Literature DB >> 26334636

Correction: Bursting Reverberation as a Multiscale Neuronal Network Process Driven by Synaptic Depression-Facilitation.

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Abstract

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Year:  2015        PMID: 26334636      PMCID: PMC4559427          DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0137884

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  PLoS One        ISSN: 1932-6203            Impact factor:   3.240


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The first and second authors’ names appear incorrectly in the author byline. The correct names are: Khanh Dao Duc and Chun-Yao Lee. The publisher apologizes for these errors. The correct citation is: Dao Duc K, Lee CY, Parutto P, Cohen D, Segal M, Rouach N, et al. (2015) Bursting Reverberation as a Multiscale Neuronal Network Process Driven by Synaptic Depression-Facilitation. PLoS ONE 10(5): e0124694. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0124694 There are errors in Fig 6, “The bursting duration in slices depends on synaptic AMPA receptors.” Panel B should be labeled panel C, and panel C should be labeled panel B.
Fig 6

The bursting duration in slices depends on synaptic AMPA receptors.

(A) CNQX (1 μM) eliminated the bursting reverberation. (B) Bursting duration at 0, 5, and 35 s before and after CNQX application. (*P < 0.05, compared with 0 s, Student’s paired t-test). Ratio of bursting duration at 5 s before and after CNQX application (*P < 0.05, compared with control, Student’s paired t-test, n = 4). (C) Injection of 100 pA positive current into the patched pyramidal neuron triggered bursting without depression in 5 and 35 s interval, confirming that the bursting duration is synaptically dependent.

In addition, the captions for Figs 6 and 7 are incorrectly switched. The figure images appear in the correct order. Please see the corrected Figs 6 and 7 and their captions below.
Fig 7

Calcium-dependence of reverberation bursts in large networks.

(A) Evoked burst triggered by a single stimulation of Schaffer collaterals in hippocampal slices at 5 and 35 s intervals in the presence of low [Ca2+] solution (1.3 mM [Ca2+] and 2.5 mM [Mg2+]). (B) Comparison of the burst durations for two different calcium concentrations, leading to a reduction of the 1st burst duration (35 seconds interval burst) but not the 2nd burst (5 seconds interval burst), after low [Ca2+] solution application. (*P < 0.05, compared with 0 s, Student’s paired t-test). (C) Calcium reduction is modeled by changing the parameter X, which determines the steady state value of the facilitation variable x. (D) First and second burst durations for value of X = 0.50 (control Table 1) and X = 0.4925, which describes the burst duration variations due to calcium concentration changes observed in A and B.

The bursting duration in slices depends on synaptic AMPA receptors.

(A) CNQX (1 μM) eliminated the bursting reverberation. (B) Bursting duration at 0, 5, and 35 s before and after CNQX application. (*P < 0.05, compared with 0 s, Student’s paired t-test). Ratio of bursting duration at 5 s before and after CNQX application (*P < 0.05, compared with control, Student’s paired t-test, n = 4). (C) Injection of 100 pA positive current into the patched pyramidal neuron triggered bursting without depression in 5 and 35 s interval, confirming that the bursting duration is synaptically dependent.

Calcium-dependence of reverberation bursts in large networks.

(A) Evoked burst triggered by a single stimulation of Schaffer collaterals in hippocampal slices at 5 and 35 s intervals in the presence of low [Ca2+] solution (1.3 mM [Ca2+] and 2.5 mM [Mg2+]). (B) Comparison of the burst durations for two different calcium concentrations, leading to a reduction of the 1st burst duration (35 seconds interval burst) but not the 2nd burst (5 seconds interval burst), after low [Ca2+] solution application. (*P < 0.05, compared with 0 s, Student’s paired t-test). (C) Calcium reduction is modeled by changing the parameter X, which determines the steady state value of the facilitation variable x. (D) First and second burst durations for value of X = 0.50 (control Table 1) and X = 0.4925, which describes the burst duration variations due to calcium concentration changes observed in A and B.
  1 in total

1.  Bursting reverberation as a multiscale neuronal network process driven by synaptic depression-facilitation.

Authors:  Khanh Dao Duc; K Dao Duc; Chun-Yao Lee; C Y Lee; Pierre Parutto; Dror Cohen; Menahem Segal; Nathalie Rouach; David Holcman
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2015-05-27       Impact factor: 3.240

  1 in total

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