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  2. Year of 2025

Probing Stimulus Encoding in the Olfactory Bulb Using Synthetic Olfactory Stimuli

https://doi.org/10.15102/0002000926
https://doi.org/10.15102/0002000926
1ec1a42c-0a38-4df9-a6da-ecb80d569df0
Name / File License Actions
FuXiaochenExamAbstract.pdf FuXiaochenExamAbstract.pdf (48 KB)
FuXiaochenFulltext.pdf FuXiaochenFulltext.pdf (5.5 MB)
Item type 学位論文 / Thesis or Dissertation(1)
PubDate 2025-08-04
Title
Title 合成嗅覚刺激による嗅球の神経符号化の解明
Language ja
Title
Title Probing Stimulus Encoding in the Olfactory Bulb Using Synthetic Olfactory Stimuli
Language en
Language
Language eng
Resource Type
Resource Type Identifier http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_db06
Resource Type doctoral thesis
Identifier Registration
Identifier Registration 10.15102/0002000926
Identifier Registration Type JaLC
Access Right
Access Rights open access
Access Rights URI http://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2
Author Fu, Xiaochen

× Fu, Xiaochen

en Fu, Xiaochen

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Abstract
Description Type Abstract
Description Mitral and tufted cells form the main output of the olfactory bulb. I aim to study the stimulus encoding used by the mitral and tufted cells of the olfactory bulb.
I explored the encoding strategies. Neurons can encode sensory information through both spike rate and spike timing. However, in mitral and tufted cells, which of these coding schemes actually drives sensory decisions remains unclear. To dissect their respective roles, I used a system that can modulate the firing rate and timing of the stimuli. By optogenetically activating mitral and tufted cells, I generated distinct activity patterns that varied either in spike rate or timing. My behavioral experiments revealed that mice could quickly learn to discriminate spike number differences but did not learn to distinguish spike timing variations in the sniff cycle using our paradigm. Also, mice were able to discriminate between synchronous vs staggered activations of the output neurons, with accuracy influenced by the timing of stimulus presentation relative to the sniff cycle.
Together, these results suggest that firing rate and synchrony may be robust features of neural codes for olfactory communication downstream of olfactory bulb. These findings contribute to our understanding of neural coding strategies in the olfactory system. Future directions include further research to determine how these principles relate to downstream decoding mechanisms and how they apply to natural odor processing.
Language en
Exam Date
2025-07-01
Degree Conferral Date
Date Granted 2025-07-31
Degree
Degree Name Doctor of Philosophy
Degree Referral Number
Dissertation Number 甲第199号
Degree Conferrral Institution
Degree Grantor Name Identifier Scheme kakenhi
Degree Grantor Name Identifier 38005
Degree Grantor Name Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University
Version Format
Version Type VoR
Version Type Resource http://purl.org/coar/version/c_970fb48d4fbd8a85
Copyright Information
Rights © 2025 The Author.
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