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J Neurophysiol (July 28, 2004). doi:10.1152/jn.01228.2003
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Submitted on December 17, 2003
Accepted on July 7, 2004

Timing and Laminar Profile of Eye Position Effects on Auditory Responses in Primate Auditory Cortex

Kai-Ming G. Fu1, Ankoor S. Shah1, Monica N. O' Connell1, Tammy McGinnis1, Haftan Eckholdt1, Peter Lakatos1, John Smiley1, and Charles E. Schroeder1*

1 Cognitive Neuroscience and Schizophrenia Program, Nathan Kline Institute, Orangeburg, NY, USA

* To whom correspondence should be addressed. E-mail: schrod{at}nki.rfmh.org.

We examined effects of eye position on auditory cortical responses in macaques. Laminar current source density (CSD) and multiunit activity (MUA) profiles were sampled with linear array multielectrodes. Eye position significantly modulated auditory-evoked CSD amplitude in 24/29 penetrations (83%), across A1 and belt regions; 4/24 cases also showed significant MUA amplitude modulation. Eye position effects occurred mainly in the supragranular laminae, and lagged the co-located auditory response by, on average, 38ms. Effects in A1 and belt regions were indistinguishable in amplitude, laminar profile, and latency. The timing and laminar profile of the eye position effects suggest that they are not combined with auditory signals at a subcortical stage of the lemniscal auditory pathways and simply 'fed-forward' into cortex. Rather, these effects may be conveyed to auditory cortex by feedback projections from parietal or frontal cortices, or alternatively, they may be conveyed by non-classical feedforward projections through auditory koniocellular (calbindin positive) neurons.




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