Leonard Maler

Intrinsic frequency tuning in ELL pyramidal cells varies across electrosensory maps.

Ghostbursting: a novel neuronal burst mechanism.

Dynamically interacting processes underlie synaptic plasticity in a feedback pathway.

Receptive field organization determines pyramidal cell stimulus-encoding capability and spatial stimulus selectivity.

Dynamics of electrosensory feedback: short-term plasticity and inhibition in a parallel fiber pathway.

Inhibitory feedback required for network oscillatory responses to communication but not prey stimuli.

Non-classical receptive field mediates switch in a sensory neuron's frequency tuning.

Type I burst excitability.

Synaptic dynamics on different time scales in a parallel fiber feedback pathway of the weakly electric fish.

The effects of spontaneous activity, background noise, and the stimulus ensemble on information transfer in neurons.

Oscillatory burst discharge generated through conditional backpropagation of dendritic spikes.

Plastic and nonplastic pyramidal cells perform unique roles in a network capable of adaptive redundancy reduction.

Parallel processing of sensory input by bursts and isolated spikes.

To burst or not to burst?

Oscillatory activity in electrosensory neurons increases with the spatial correlation of the stochastic input stimulus.

Electroreceptor neuron dynamics shape information transmission.

Feedback and feedforward control of frequency tuning to naturalistic stimuli.

Deterministic multiplicative gain control with active dendrites.

A C-terminal domain directs Kv3.3 channels to dendrites.

Delayed excitatory and inhibitory feedback shape neural information transmission.

Gamma oscillations, synaptic depression, and the enhancement of spatiotemporal processing. Focus on "Global electrosensory oscillations enhance directional responses of midbrain neurons in Eigenmannia".

The cellular basis for parallel neural transmission of a high-frequency stimulus and its low-frequency envelope.

A synchronization-desynchronization code for natural communication signals.

Limits of linear rate coding of dynamic stimuli by electroreceptor afferents.

Interval coding. I. Burst interspike intervals as indicators of stimulus intensity.

Interval coding. II. Dendrite-dependent mechanisms.

Regulation of burst dynamics improves differential encoding of stimulus frequency by spike train segregation.

SK channels provide a novel mechanism for the control of frequency tuning in electrosensory neurons.

Neural strategies for optimal processing of sensory signals.

Effect of synaptic plasticity on sensory coding and steady-state filtering properties in the electric sense.

Differential distribution of SK channel subtypes in the brain of the weakly electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus.

Neural dynamics of envelope coding.

Postsynaptic receptive field size and spike threshold determine encoding of high-frequency information via sensitivity to synchronous presynaptic activity.

Transient signals trigger synchronous bursts in an identified population of neurons.

Receptive field organization across multiple electrosensory maps. I. Columnar organization and estimation of receptive field size.

Receptive field organization across multiple electrosensory maps. II. Computational analysis of the effects of receptive field size on prey localization.

Kinetics of fast short-term depression are matched to spike train statistics to reduce noise.

Burst-induced anti-Hebbian depression acts through short-term synaptic dynamics to cancel redundant sensory signals.

Long-term recognition memory of individual conspecifics is associated with telencephalic expression of Egr-1 in the electric fish Apteronotus leptorhynchus.

Neural heterogeneity and efficient population codes for communication signals.

Linear versus nonlinear signal transmission in neuron models with adaptation currents or dynamic thresholds.

Biophysical information representation in temporally correlated spike trains.

Inhibition of SK and M channel-mediated currents by 5-HT enables parallel processing by bursts and isolated spikes.

Routing the flow of sensory signals using plastic responses to bursts and isolated spikes: experiment and theory.

Glomerular nucleus of the weakly electric fish, Gymnotus sp.: cytoarchitecture, histochemistry, and fiber connections--inisights from neuroanatomy to evolution and behavior.

Efficient computation via sparse coding in electrosensory neural networks.

Frequency-tuned cerebellar channels and burst-induced LTD lead to the cancellation of redundant sensory inputs.

Preparing for the unpredictable: adaptive feedback enhances the response to unexpected communication signals.

Precision measurement of electric organ discharge timing from freely moving weakly electric fish.

Cellular and circuit properties supporting different sensory coding strategies in electric fish and other systems.

The organization of the gymnotiform fish pallium in relation to learning and memory: IV. Expression of conserved transcription factors and implications for the evolution of dorsal telencephalon.

The organization of the gymnotiform fish pallium in relation to learning and memory: II. Extrinsic connections.

Organization of the gymnotiform fish pallium in relation to learning and memory: I. Cytoarchitectonics and cellular morphology.

The organization of the gymnotiform fish pallium in relation to learning and memory: III. Intrinsic connections.

Expression of the cannabinoid CB1 receptor in the gymnotiform fish brain and its implications for the organization of the teleost pallium.

Real-Time Localization of Moving Dipole Sources for Tracking Multiple Free-Swimming Weakly Electric Fish.

Speed-invariant encoding of looming object distance requires power law spike rate adaptation.

Dendritic SK channels convert NMDA-R-dependent LTD to burst timing-dependent plasticity.

Learning contrast-invariant cancellation of redundant signals in neural systems.

Neural maps in the electrosensory system of weakly electric fish.