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The Journal of Neurophysiology Vol. 82 No. 6 December 1999, pp. 3213-3222
Copyright ©1999 by the American Physiological Society
Howard Hughes Medical Institute and Division of Biology 216-76, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California 91125
Dvorak-Carbone, Hannah and
Erin M. Schuman.
Patterned Activity in Stratum Lacunosum Moleculare Inhibits CA1
Pyramidal Neuron Firing. J. Neurophysiol. 82: 3213-3222, 1999. CA1 pyramidal cells are the primary
output neurons of the hippocampus, carrying information about the
result of hippocampal network processing to the subiculum and
entorhinal cortex (EC) and thence out to the rest of the brain. The
primary excitatory drive to the CA1 pyramidal cells comes via the
Schaffer collateral (SC) projection from area CA3. There is also a
direct projection from EC to stratum lacunosum-moleculare (SLM) of CA1,
an input well positioned to modulate information flow through the
hippocampus. High-frequency stimulation in SLM evokes an inhibition
sufficiently strong to prevent CA1 pyramidal cells from spiking in
response to SC input, a phenomenon we refer to as spike-blocking. We
characterized the spike-blocking efficacy of burst stimulation (10 stimuli at 100 Hz) in SLM and found that it is greatest at ~300-600
ms after the burst, consistent with the time course of the slow
GABAB signaling pathway. Spike-blocking efficacy increases
in potency with the number of SLM stimuli in a burst, but also
decreases with repeated presentations of SLM bursts. Spike-blocking was
eliminated in the presence of GABAB antagonists. We have
identified a candidate population of interneurons in SLM and distal
stratum radiatum (SR) that may mediate this spike-blocking effect. We
conclude that the output of CA1 pyramidal cells, and hence the
hippocampus, is modulated in an input pattern-dependent manner by
activation of the direct pathway from EC.
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