Title: Dynamical Systems Analysis for Systems of Spiking Neurons
1Dynamical Systems Analysis for Systems of Spiking
Neurons
2Models Leaky Integrate and Fire Model
- CdV/dt -V/RIsyn
- Resting Potential VRest assumed to be 0.
- CR Membrane time constant (20 msec for
excitatory neurons, 10 msec for inhibitory
neurons.) - Spike generated when V reaches VThreshold
- Voltage reset to VReset after spike (not the
same as VRest) - Synaptic Current Isyn assumed to be either delta
function or alpha function.
3Models Spike-Response Model
Observation The L-IF-model is linear CdV1/dt
-V1/RI1syn CdV2/dt -V2/RI2syn Cd(V1V2)/dt
-(V1V2)/RI1synI2syn Why not simply take the
individual effect of each spike and add them all
up? Result The Spike response model. V(t)effect
of previously generated spikes by neuron
sum over all effects generated by spikes that
have arrived at synapses
4Background The Cortical Neuron
Output
Input
Threshold
- Absolute Refractory Period
- Exponential Decay of effect of a spike on
membrane potential
Time
5Background Target System
Neocortical Column 1 mm2 of the cortex
Recurrent network 100,000 neurons 10,000
synapses per neuron 80 excitatory 20
inhibitory
Output
Recurrent System
Input
6Background The Neocortex
(Healthy adult human male subject) Source Dr.
Krishna Nayak, SCRI, FSU
7Background The Neocortex
(Area V1 of Macaque Monkey) Source Dr. Wyeth
Bair, CNS, NYU
8Background Dynamical Systems Analysis
- Phase Space
- Set of all legal states
- Dynamics
- Velocity Field
- Flows
- Mapping
- Local Global properties
- Sensitivity to initial conditions
- Fixed points and periodic orbits
9Content
- Model
- A neuron
- System of Neurons Phase Space Velocity Field
- Simulation Experiments
- Neocortical Column
- Qualitative Characteristics EEG power spectrum
ISI frequency distribution - Formal Analysis
- Local Analysis Sensitivity to Initial Conditions
- Conclusions
10Model Single Neuron
Potential Function
Each spike represented as How long since it
departed from soma.
11Model Single Neuron Potential function
12Model System of Neurons
- Point in the Phase-Space
- Configuration of spikes
- Dynamics
- Birth of a spike
- Death of a spike
13Model Single Neuron Phase-Space
14Model Single Neuron Phase-Space
Theorem Phase-Space can be defined
formally Phase-Space for Total Number of Spikes
Assigned 1, 2, 3.
15Model Single Neuron Structure of Phase-Space
- Phase-Space for n3
- 1, 2 dead spikes.
16Model System of Neurons Velocity Field
17Simulations Neocortical Column Setup
- 1000 neurons each connected randomly to 100
neurons. - 80 randomly chosen to be excitatory, rest
inhibitory. - Basic Spike-response model.
- Total number of active spikes in the system ?EEG
/ LFP recordings - Spike Activity of randomly chosen neurons ?Real
spike train recordings - 5 models Successively enhanced physiological
accuracy - Simplest model
- Identical EPSPs and IPSPs, IPSP 6 times stronger
- Most complex model
- Synapses Excitatory (50 AMPA, NMDA), Inhibitory
(50 GABAA, GABAB) - Realistic distribution of synapses on soma and
dendrites - Synaptic response as reported in (Bernander
Douglas Koch 1992)
18Simulations Neocortical Column Classes of
Activity
Number of active spikes Seizure-like Normal
Operational Conditions
19Simulations Neocortical Column Chaotic Activity
T0
T1000 msec
Normal Operational Conditions (20 Hz) Subset
(200 neurons) of 1000 neurons for 1 second.
20Simulations Neocortical Column Total Activity
Normalized time series Total number of active
spikes Power Spectrum
21Simulations Neocortical Column Spike Trains
Representative spike trains Inter-spike
Intervals Frequency Distributions
22Simulations Neocortical Column Propensity for
Chaos
ISIs of representative neurons 3 systems
70,80,90 synapses driven by pacemaker
23Simulations Neocortical Column Sensitive
Dependence on Initial Conditions
T0
T400 msec
Spike activity of 2 Systems Identical Systems,
subset (200) of 1000 neurons, Identical
Initial State except for 1
spike perturbed by 1 msec.
24Analysis Local Analysis
- Are trajectories sensitive to initial conditions?
- If there are fixed points or periodic orbits, are
they stable?
25Analysis Setup Riemannian Metric
26Analysis Setup Riemannian Metric
- Discrete Dynamical System
- Event ? Event ?Event.
- Event birth/death of spike
27Analysis Measure Analysis
Death of a Spike
PI
Birth of a Spike
28Analysis Perturbation Analysis
29Analysis Perturbation Analysis
30Analysis Local Cross-Section Analysis
AT
B
C
31Analysis Local Cross-Section Analysis
32Analysis Local Cross-Section Analysis Prediction
33Analysis Local Cross-Section Analysis Prediction
Neocortical Column
34Analysis Discussion
- Existence of time average
- Systems without Input and with Stationary Input
- Transformation invariant (Stationary)
Probability measure exists. - System has Ergodic properties.
- Systems with Transient Inputs
- ?
- Information Coding (Computational State vs.
Physical State) - Attractor-equivalent of class of trajectories.