Challenging one model with many stimuli: Simulating responses in the inferior colliculus

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Abstract

Existing models to explain human psychophysics or neural responses are typically designed for a specific stimulus type and often fail for other stimuli. The ultimate goal for a neural model is to simulate responses to many stimuli, which may provide better insights into neural mechanisms. We tested the ability of modified same-frequency inhibition-excitation models for inferior colliculus neurons to simulate individual neuron responses to both amplitude-modulated sounds and tone-in-noise stimuli. Modifications to the model were guided by receptive fields computed with 2nd-order Wiener kernel analysis. This approach successfully simulated many individual neurons’ responses to different types of stimuli. Other neurons suggest limitations and future directions for modeling efforts.

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Fan, L., Henry, K. S., & Carney, L. H. (2018). Challenging one model with many stimuli: Simulating responses in the inferior colliculus. In Acta Acustica united with Acustica (Vol. 104, pp. 895–899). S. Hirzel Verlag GmbH. https://doi.org/10.3813/AAA.919249

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