Imaging of Spontaneous Cortical Activity Using High-Speed Wide-Field Voltage Imaging

A novel fast voltage sensitive fluorescent protein was used to look at resting state static functional connectivity across multiple frequency bands from 1Hz – 60 Hz. We compare these to functional connectivity in slow hemodynamic signals.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1364/brain.2025.bm1b.4
Primary Topic
Neural dynamics and brain function
Type
article
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article

Imaging of Spontaneous Cortical Activity Using High-Speed Wide-Field Voltage Imaging

Dieter Jaeger, Lisa Meyer-Baese, Shella Keilholz
Neural dynamics and brain function
article

Imaging of Spontaneous Cortical Activity Using High-Speed Wide-Field Voltage Imaging

Dieter Jaeger, Lisa Meyer-Baese, Shella Keilholz
article en

Abstract

A novel fast voltage sensitive fluorescent protein was used to look at resting state static functional connectivity across multiple frequency bands from 1Hz – 60 Hz. We compare these to functional connectivity in slow hemodynamic signals.

Georgia Institute of Technology (US), Emory University (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 81%
Neural dynamics and brain function
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Imaging of Spontaneous Cortical Activity Using High-Speed Wide-Field Voltage Imaging — Dieter Jaeger, Lisa Meyer-Baese, et al. · (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS