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Título
Novelty detection in an auditory oddball task on freely moving rats [Dataset]
Autor(es)
Palabras clave
Auditory
Behavioural habituation
Oddball paradigm
Freely moving rats
Fecha de publicación
2023
Editor
Springer Nature
Resumen
[EN]The relative importance or saliency of sensory inputs depend on the animal’s environmental context and the behavioural responses to these same inputs can vary over time. Here we show how freely moving rats, trained to discriminate between deviant tones embedded in a regular pattern of repeating stimuli and different variations of the classic oddball paradigm, can detect deviant tones, and this discriminability resembles the properties that are typical of neuronal adaptation described in previous studies. Moreover, the auditory brainstem response (ABR) latency decreases after training, a finding consistent with the notion that animals develop a type of plasticity to auditory stimuli.
Our study suggests the existence of a form of long-term memory that may modulate the level of neuronal adaptation according to its behavioural relevance, and sets the ground for future experiments that will help to disentangle the functional mechanisms that govern behavioural habituation and its relation to neuronal adaptation
Descripción
The tables from the file "Supplementary Tables" were obtained by the statistical analysis of the data from the Excel "Data Figures"
URI
DOI
10.14201/gredos.153079
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