
pmid: 17548233
Electrophysiological recordings in animals, including humans, are modulated by oscillatory activities in several frequency bands. Little is known about how oscillations in various frequency bands interact. Recent findings from the human neocortex show that the power of fast gamma oscillations (30-150Hz) is modulated by the phase of slower theta oscillations (5-8Hz). Given that this coupling reflects a specific interplay between large ensembles of neurons, it is likely to have profound implications for neuronal processing.
Neurons, Electroencephalography, Neocortex, Cell Communication, Hippocampus, Synaptic Transmission, Rats, Mental Processes, Biological Clocks, Animals, Humans, Cortical Synchronization, Nerve Net, Theta Rhythm
Neurons, Electroencephalography, Neocortex, Cell Communication, Hippocampus, Synaptic Transmission, Rats, Mental Processes, Biological Clocks, Animals, Humans, Cortical Synchronization, Nerve Net, Theta Rhythm
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