Differential representation of the radial maze in the dCA3 and vCA3 regions. Differential representation of the radial maze in the dCA3 and vCA3 regions.

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Differential representation of the radial maze in the dCA3 and vCA3 regions. Differential representation of the radial maze in the dCA3 and vCA3 regions. A, Color-coded, normalized firing rates of dCA3 pyramidal cells (Pyr) and putative interneurons (Int) in each arm (horizontal arrows) during outbound and inbound travels (left and right panels, respectively). The arms of the radial maze were linearized and concatenated. Each line represents a single cell (1–329 pyramidal cells and 1–34 interneurons, respectively). Neurons are ordered according to the position of their firing fields in the maze. White line, Mean neuronal activity (“population rate”). Illustrative examples are shown on the right. Note that most dCA3 pyramidal cells are active in only one arm (diagonal) and also show an increase of firing at the same place fields in the opposite direction of travel (faint diagonal indicated by black arrows). B, Similar display for vCA3 neurons. Note that vCA3 neurons are typically active on multiple arms but do not repeat the firing fields in the opposite direction of travel. Note also the population rate increase in the open arms during outbound travels (white line). C, Distribution of arm representation of pyramidal cells. Definition of “active arm”: arm with peak rate >40% cell's peak rate. D, Correlation between inbound and outbound firing patterns. The bottom axis label r is the correlation coefficient. E, Correlation between firing patterns of neurons in the different active arms. The bottom axis label r is the correlation coefficient. F, Examples of a vCA3 pyramidal cell and interneuron that differentiated between open and closed arms selectively during the outbound direction of travel. Sébastien Royer et al. J. Neurosci. 2010;30:1777-1787 ©2010 by Society for Neuroscience