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Synapses from the Motor Cortex and a High-Order Thalamic Nucleus are Spatially Clustered in Proximity to Each Other in the Distal Tuft Dendrites of Mouse Somatosensory Cortex
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Title
Synapses from the Motor Cortex and a High-Order Thalamic Nucleus are Spatially Clustered in Proximity to Each Other in the Distal Tuft Dendrites of Mouse Somatosensory Cortex
Issued Date
2022-02
Citation
Kim, Nari. (2022-02). Synapses from the Motor Cortex and a High-Order Thalamic Nucleus are Spatially Clustered in Proximity to Each Other in the Distal Tuft Dendrites of Mouse Somatosensory Cortex. Cerebral Cortex, 32(4), 737–754. doi: 10.1093/cercor/bhab236
Type
Article
Author Keywords
array tomographydendritic integrationdistal tuft dendritessomatosensory cortexsynaptic clustering
Keywords
SYNAPTIC INTEGRATIONPYRAMIDAL NEURONSNMDA SPIKESPLASTICITYSPINESINPUTORGANIZATIONARCHITECTUREPROPAGATIONPROJECTIONS
ISSN
1047-3211
Abstract
The posterior medial nucleus of the thalamus (POm) and vibrissal primary motor cortex (vM1) convey essential information to the barrel cortex (S1BF) regarding whisker position and movement. Therefore, understanding the relative spatial relationship of these two inputs is a critical prerequisite for acquiring insights into how S1BF synthesizes information to interpret the location of an object. Using array tomography, we identified the locations of synapses from vM1 and POm on distal tuft dendrites of L5 pyramidal neurons where the two inputs are combined. Synapses from vM1 and POm did not show a significant branchlet preference and impinged on the same set of dendritic branchlets. Within dendritic branches, on the other hand, the two inputs formed robust spatial clusters of their own type. Furthermore, we also observed POm clusters in proximity to vM1 clusters. This work constitutes the first detailed description of the relative distribution of synapses from POm and vM1, which is crucial to elucidate the synaptic integration of whisker-based sensory information. © 2021 The Author(s).
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11750/17294
DOI
10.1093/cercor/bhab236
Publisher
Oxford University Press
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