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heating up a neuron

March 05, 2021

heating up a Hodgkin-Huxley model neuron. 🔥 the model is based on a squid, which lives in the cold ocean. so, no action potentials for human body temperature values. randomly read this article from Hodgkin & Katz (1949) investigating temperature & APs: https://t.co/iBqVhAtK4v pic.twitter.com/nv16AMkCQP

— Natalie Schaworonkow (@nschawor) March 11, 2021

Tags: action-potential, neuron, simulation

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how many spikes does it take to produce a rhythm?

April 16, 2021

when analyzing LFP & spikes, only few units exhibit spike-field coupling. but there are lots of rhythms in the brain, how do they arise? this toy model here shows that only a small fraction of oscillatory units need to be active in synchrony to result in a discernible rhythm. pic.twitter.com/edrkUNiG1h

— Natalie Schaworonkow (@nschawor) April 16, 2021

illustration of spike-field coupling

March 05, 2021

spike-field coupling: when spikes occur at a preferred phase of an ongoing oscillation. in below example, a homogeneous Poisson spike train (spiking is distributed uniformly across time) is morphed into an inhomogeneous one, with more frequent spikes at the trough of the LFP. pic.twitter.com/xJWGMRheXz

— Natalie Schaworonkow (@nschawor) March 5, 2021

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© 2026 Natalie Schaworonkow. Adapted from Jekyll & AcademicPages, a fork of Minimal Mistakes.