id paper:paper_22111247_v19_n5_p939_Pietri
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spelling paper:paper_22111247_v19_n5_p939_Pietri2023-06-08T16:35:13Z The Emergence of the Spatial Structure of Tectal Spontaneous Activity Is Independent of Visual Inputs behavior development of spontaneous activity neuronal circuit dynamics optic tectum retinal input visual system zebrafish animal experiment animal tissue Article brain maturation controlled study electroencephalogram embryo functional connectivity hemisphere hemispheric dominance locomotion nonhuman tectum topography visual stimulation animal calcium signaling growth, development and aging metabolism photostimulation physiology retina superior colliculus vision visual system zebra fish Animals Calcium Signaling Photic Stimulation Retina Superior Colliculi Visual Pathways Visual Perception Zebrafish The brain is spontaneously active, even in the absence of sensory stimulation. The functionally mature zebrafish optic tectum shows spontaneous activity patterns reflecting a functional connectivity adapted for the circuit's functional role and predictive of behavior. However, neither the emergence of these patterns during development nor the role of retinal inputs in their maturation has been characterized. Using two-photon calcium imaging, we analyzed spontaneous activity in intact and enucleated zebrafish larvae throughout tectum development. At the onset of retinotectal connections, intact larvae showed major changes in the spatiotemporal structure of spontaneous activity. Although the absence of retinal inputs had a significant impact on the development of the temporal structure, the tectum was still capable of developing a spatial structure associated with the circuit's functional roles and predictive of behavior. We conclude that neither visual experience nor intrinsic retinal activity is essential for the emergence of a spatially structured functional circuit. © 2017 The Author(s) 2017 https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_22111247_v19_n5_p939_Pietri http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_22111247_v19_n5_p939_Pietri
institution Universidad de Buenos Aires
institution_str I-28
repository_str R-134
collection Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA)
topic behavior
development of spontaneous activity
neuronal circuit dynamics
optic tectum
retinal input
visual system
zebrafish
animal experiment
animal tissue
Article
brain maturation
controlled study
electroencephalogram
embryo
functional connectivity
hemisphere
hemispheric dominance
locomotion
nonhuman
tectum
topography
visual stimulation
animal
calcium signaling
growth, development and aging
metabolism
photostimulation
physiology
retina
superior colliculus
vision
visual system
zebra fish
Animals
Calcium Signaling
Photic Stimulation
Retina
Superior Colliculi
Visual Pathways
Visual Perception
Zebrafish
spellingShingle behavior
development of spontaneous activity
neuronal circuit dynamics
optic tectum
retinal input
visual system
zebrafish
animal experiment
animal tissue
Article
brain maturation
controlled study
electroencephalogram
embryo
functional connectivity
hemisphere
hemispheric dominance
locomotion
nonhuman
tectum
topography
visual stimulation
animal
calcium signaling
growth, development and aging
metabolism
photostimulation
physiology
retina
superior colliculus
vision
visual system
zebra fish
Animals
Calcium Signaling
Photic Stimulation
Retina
Superior Colliculi
Visual Pathways
Visual Perception
Zebrafish
The Emergence of the Spatial Structure of Tectal Spontaneous Activity Is Independent of Visual Inputs
topic_facet behavior
development of spontaneous activity
neuronal circuit dynamics
optic tectum
retinal input
visual system
zebrafish
animal experiment
animal tissue
Article
brain maturation
controlled study
electroencephalogram
embryo
functional connectivity
hemisphere
hemispheric dominance
locomotion
nonhuman
tectum
topography
visual stimulation
animal
calcium signaling
growth, development and aging
metabolism
photostimulation
physiology
retina
superior colliculus
vision
visual system
zebra fish
Animals
Calcium Signaling
Photic Stimulation
Retina
Superior Colliculi
Visual Pathways
Visual Perception
Zebrafish
description The brain is spontaneously active, even in the absence of sensory stimulation. The functionally mature zebrafish optic tectum shows spontaneous activity patterns reflecting a functional connectivity adapted for the circuit's functional role and predictive of behavior. However, neither the emergence of these patterns during development nor the role of retinal inputs in their maturation has been characterized. Using two-photon calcium imaging, we analyzed spontaneous activity in intact and enucleated zebrafish larvae throughout tectum development. At the onset of retinotectal connections, intact larvae showed major changes in the spatiotemporal structure of spontaneous activity. Although the absence of retinal inputs had a significant impact on the development of the temporal structure, the tectum was still capable of developing a spatial structure associated with the circuit's functional roles and predictive of behavior. We conclude that neither visual experience nor intrinsic retinal activity is essential for the emergence of a spatially structured functional circuit. © 2017 The Author(s)
title The Emergence of the Spatial Structure of Tectal Spontaneous Activity Is Independent of Visual Inputs
title_short The Emergence of the Spatial Structure of Tectal Spontaneous Activity Is Independent of Visual Inputs
title_full The Emergence of the Spatial Structure of Tectal Spontaneous Activity Is Independent of Visual Inputs
title_fullStr The Emergence of the Spatial Structure of Tectal Spontaneous Activity Is Independent of Visual Inputs
title_full_unstemmed The Emergence of the Spatial Structure of Tectal Spontaneous Activity Is Independent of Visual Inputs
title_sort emergence of the spatial structure of tectal spontaneous activity is independent of visual inputs
publishDate 2017
url https://bibliotecadigital.exactas.uba.ar/collection/paper/document/paper_22111247_v19_n5_p939_Pietri
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_22111247_v19_n5_p939_Pietri
_version_ 1768544106311581696