Shaping Neural Population Dynamics to Facilitate Learning
Shaping Neural Population Dynamics to Facilitate Learning
批准号:
9900034
负责人:
Aaron Paul Batista
金额:
$42.37万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2011
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2011-09-23 至 2022-03-31
关键词:
AnimalsBehaviorBehavior TherapyBehavioralBrainClinicalCognitionComputersControl AnimalCouples TherapyDataElectrodesExhibitsGoalsKnowledgeLeadLearningLearning SkillLesionLinkMacaca mulattaMachine LearningMonkeysMotor CortexMovementNervous System TraumaNeuronsOutcomePatternPerformancePopulationPopulation DynamicsProcessRecoveryRehabilitation OutcomeRehabilitation therapyResearchSchemeShapesSignal TransductionSpecialistSpecific qualifier valueStrokeTechniquesTechnologyTestingTimeTrainingWorkarm movementbasebehavior changebrain computer interfacedesignforgingfunctional restorationhigh dimensionalityimprovedmotor learningmulti-electrode arraysnetwork architectureneural circuitneural patterningneurofeedbackneuromechanismpost strokerehabilitation strategyrelating to nervous systemrestorationskillsstroke modelstroke patientstroke recoverystroke rehabilitationstroke survivortheoriestool
中文摘要
项目摘要
行为和认知产生于相互作用的群体的协调活动
神经元。要改变行为,我们必须改变推动
行为。有什么规则可以改变神经元群体的活动
学习?如果我们能观察到作为技能学习基础的神经种群动态,我们
或许能够促进学习。这种能力最终可能会改善神经-
基于康复策略,可以促进中风的康复。
我们将使用神经反馈范式来塑造神经种群动态,
技能学习是基础。为了做到这一点,我们将记录运动中数十个神经元的活动
猕猴受试者的大脑皮质。动物将通过以下方式控制电脑屏幕上的光标
产生神经指令信号。这是神经反馈,因为动物直接
观察他的神经活动的投射,以屏幕上光标的移动的形式。
这一范例允许我们简单地通过干扰神经活动的映射来研究学习
光标在屏幕上的移动。在这样的扰动之后,动物必须发现
产生新的神经活动模式,现在适合于恢复良好的控制
屏幕上的光标。
我们将问两个相关的问题。首先,动物是如何学会产生新的
神经活动的模式?第二,我们能否推动这一进程?基于神经反馈的
学习为研究神经群体提供了手臂运动的互补优势
伴随着学习的动力。Chiefly,只有在神经反馈范式中,我们才能
可以肯定的是,我们直接观察到的神经活动中的学习诱导的变化
行为,因为在这个范例中,只有我们记录的神经元直接影响行为。
我们将测试经典的技能学习理论,将其转化为关于fic的特殊假设。
在为期数天的技能学习过程中,神经活动模式将如何变化。
如果我们基于神经反馈的增量训练计划确实促进了学习,那么这
研究将为治疗中风患者的康复专家的工作提供信息。我们(和
其他人)认为,如果基于神经反馈的治疗与标准行为相结合
对于中风的治疗,康复结果将会改善。
英文摘要
Project Summary
Behavior and cognition emerge from the coordinated activity of populations of interacting
neurons. To change behavior we must change the architecture of the network that drives
behavior. What are the rules whereby the activity of populations of neurons can change during
learning? If we could observe the neural population dynamics that underlie skill learning, we
might be able to facilitate learning. This ability may eventually lead to improvements to neurally-
based rehabilitation strategies that can facilitate the recovery from stroke.
We will use a neurofeedback paradigm to shape the neural population dynamics that
underlie skill learning. To do this, we will record the activity of dozens of neurons in the motor
cortex of Rhesus monkey subjects. Animals will control a cursor on a computer screen by
generating neural command signals. This is neurofeedback because the animal directly
observes a projection of his neural activity, in the form of the movement of the onscreen cursor.
This paradigm allows us to study learning simply by perturbing the mapping from neural activity
to cursor movement on the screen. Following such a perturbation the animal must discover how
to generate new patterns of neural activity that are now appropriate to restore good control of
the onscreen cursor.
We will ask two linked questions. First, how does the animal learn to generate new
patterns of neural activity? And second, can we facilitate that process? Neurofeedback-based
learning offers complementary advantages to arm movements for studying the neural population
dynamics that accompany learning. Chiefly, only in a neurofeedback paradigm can we be
certain that the learning-induced changes in neural activity we observe matter directly for
behavior, because only the neurons we record directly impact behavior in this paradigm.
We will test classic theories of skill learning, converted into specific hypotheses about
how neural activity patterns will change throughout the multi-day course of skill learning.
If our neurofeedback-based incremental training schemes do facilitate learning, then this
research will inform the work of rehabilitation specialists who work with stroke patients. We (and
others) believe that if neurofeedback-based therapies are coupled with standard behavioral
therapies for stroke, rehabilitation outcomes will improve.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
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