Mixed Stimulus-Induced Mode Selection in Neural Activity Driven by High and Low Frequency Current under Electromagnetic Radiation

Lu, Lulu; Jia, Ya; Liu, Wangheng; Yang, Lijian

doi:https://doi.org/10.1155/2017/7628537

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Volume 2017 | Article ID 7628537 | https://doi.org/10.1155/2017/7628537

Mixed Stimulus-Induced Mode Selection in Neural Activity Driven by High and Low Frequency Current under Electromagnetic Radiation

Lulu Lu,¹Ya Jia,¹Wangheng Liu,²and Lijian Yang¹

Academic Editor: Zeraoulia Elhadj

Received02 Aug 2017

Revised15 Sept 2017

Accepted27 Sept 2017

Published19 Oct 2017

Abstract

The electrical activities of neurons are dependent on the complex electrophysiological condition in neuronal system, the three-variable Hindmarsh-Rose (HR) neuron model is improved to describe the dynamical behaviors of neuronal activities with electromagnetic induction being considered, and the mode transition of electrical activities in neuron is detected when external electromagnetic radiation is imposed on the neuron. In this paper, different types of electrical stimulus impended with a high-low frequency current are imposed on new HR neuron model, and mixed stimulus-induced mode selection in neural activity is discussed in detail. It is found that mode selection of electrical activities stimulated by high-low frequency current, which also changes the excitability of neuron, can be triggered owing to adding the Gaussian white noise. Meanwhile, the mode selection of the neuron electrical activity is much dependent on the amplitude of the high frequency current under the same noise intensity, and the high frequency response is selected preferentially by applying appropriate parameters and noise intensity. Our results provide insights into the transmission of complex signals in nerve system, which is valuable in engineering prospective applications such as information encoding.

1. Introduction

Dynamic behaviors of neurons are significant to acquaintance with signal exchange in the brain or even with related diseases; as a result, preceding works have been investigated [1–9]; based on this, several models are established to study mode selection of neurons. The external forcing current and other bifurcation parameters [10–26] are used to investigate the transition between modes of electrical activities and dynamical response because the excitability of neuron can be changed by external electric stimuli effectively. For example, Wang et al. [10, 11] studied the fact that neuron electrical activities can be modulated by an external electric field and the responses of three classes of Morris-Lecar neurons to sinusoidal inputs and synaptic pulse-like stimuli. Lv et al. [12] investigated mode transition of electrical activity in a neuron under magnetic flow effect. Wang et al. [13] discussed the possible electric response in biological neurons under electric stimulus. Ciszak and Bellesi [14] considered a network of coupled neurons in which the strength of the interactions is modulated by synaptic long term potentiation and depression. Tang et al. [15] confirmed that the membrane potential of a neuron depends on the changes of transmembrane current, opening/closing of ion channels, and even the regulation induced by astrocyte in a network composed of neuron bridged by astrocyte, and a review for dynamics in neuron and neuronal network [16, 17] was also provided for possible guide. Zhang et al. [18] suggested that the HR system may give an effective response to external stimulus by adjusting its intrinsic parameter, and this transition mode confirmed self-adaption of neuron. Djeundam et al. [19] analyzed the bifurcations occurring in the 3D HR model with and without random signal.

Indeed, the relevant topics about neurodynamics and neuronal network have been investigated widely by the known neuron models [20–29]. For example, Jun et al. [20] investigated dynamic characteristics of the fractional-order Hindmarsh-Rose (HR) neuronal model, and the results showed possible differences in dynamic characteristic between the fractional-order HR neuronal model and an integer-ordered model. Guo et al. [21] found that both excitatory and electrical autapses increase the occurrence of burst firing, thus reducing neuronal firing regularity. It is also found that a time delay could decrease and suppress the chaotic state in the case of inhibitory chemical self-connections with a proper autaptic intensity [22–24]. Yi et al. [25] constructed the fact that neuron can exhibit different spiking patterns, even chaotic behaviors, depending on the values of stimulus frequencies. Baptista et al. [27] studied the combined action of chemical and electrical synapses in small networks of HR neurons.

It is thought that real neuron activities are complex and the oscillatory behaviors depend on the energy supply; as a result, the calculation and estimation of general energy are very important in dynamical systems. For example, the Hamilton energy function [28] of generic dynamical system is investigated to observe the emergence of action potential and mode transition in electrical activities. Yamada and Kashimori [29] found that the learning of face stimuli makes the functional connections between these inferior temporal networks. Ma et al. [30–32] investigated the death and breakup of spiral wave in the neuronal network. With the deepening of research development, more and more achievements are observed [33–37]. Pinto et al. [33] analyzed transitions between synchrony and asynchrony in both slow oscillations and fast spikes by adding artificial electrical coupling. Gu et al. [34] confirmed the on-off firing pattern as noise-induced stochastic firing pattern near a subcritical Hopf bifurcation point. Yilmaz et al. [36, 37] explained the effects of an autapse localized pacemaker activity across a Newman–Watts small-world network consisting of stochastic Hodgkin–Huxley neurons.

As it can be known, the relevant experiments of the neuron electrical activity play a vital role in achieving biological functions of the nervous system [38–43]. The latest researches described the complex bifurcations related to real experiments and HR neuron model; the experimental results [38, 39] demonstrate the dynamics of a neuronal transition from chaotic bursting to chaotic spiking in the nervous system, which agree with published findings in theoretical neuronal models [40, 41]. In addition, it is found that the firing, spike frequency, and instantaneous spike frequency observed in the experiment were simulated and explained using HH models. References [42, 43] illustrate the dynamics of different firing patterns and the frequency and temporal coding mechanisms of aortic baroreceptor.

Neuron can be thought as an effective signal processor and different external stimuli are encoded to give possible outputs and response; thus signal can be propagated in the nerve systems. In most of the previous works, specific external stimulus is often used. In fact, neurons can receive many signal inputs synchronously via multiple channels; as mentioned in [44], a low frequency (LF) signal and a high frequency (HF) forcing simultaneously confirmed that neuron gave response sensitively to intensity compared with angular frequency completely, and the energy dependence on external forcing was also discussed. The potential mechanism is that stronger stimulus can input enough energy to induce mode transition while angular frequency can cause slight modulation on firing rhythm at fixed intensity. Besides the mode selection and transition in electrical activities, coherence resonance is also interesting by applying appropriate forcing and changing membrane temperature [45, 46]. Electromagnetic induction and radiation are important phenomenon in excitable media because external electromagnetic field can cause polarization and magnetization in molecular level. Up to now, many nonlinear electric devices such as negative resistor and memristor [47–49] can be used to design oscillatory circuit and some circuits could be effective in reproducing electrical activities in neurons. But, the most important aspect could be that potential mechanism and application should be considered in physical view. For example, electromagnetic induction on neuron generates induction current and excitability of neuron is changed [50], and external electromagnetic radiation could further induce multiple mode response in electrical activities of neuron.

The high-low frequency signal is wildly applied in the nonlinear system, which amount to two periodic forces. Such two-frequency periodic forces are often used in many different fields, including commutation technologies, where information carriers are usually HF signal modulated by LF signal that encodes the data. The application of high-low frequency signals is pervasive in neural systems; for example, bursting neurons exhibit two widely different time scales; two frequency signals correspond to different signal input channels in the neuron. In addition, HF stimulation is playing an important role in biological phenomena, such as increased drug uptake by brain cells, resonantly enhanced biodegradation of microorganisms, and ultrasonic irradiation of two different frequency signals which has been seen to enhance cavitation yield.

In this paper, different types of electrical stimulus impended with a high-low frequency current are imposed on HR neuron model, and the mixed stimulus-induced mode selection in neural activity is discussed; thus the excitability of neuron is time-varying. It is found that the mode transition in electrical activity can be investigated by adding the Gaussian white noise. Meanwhile, it might be significant to explain the phenomenon of signal transmission in neurons when other signal types are imposed simultaneously.

2. Model and Scheme

According to the Maxwell electromagnetic induction theorem, the influence of dynamic behavior on the electrical activity of each neuron can be attributed to the bioelectricity within the nervous system (e.g., fluctuation of ion concentration between the inside and outside of the cell). Therefore, in this improved HR neuron model [50], the fluctuation of electromagnetic radiation is established, and the influence of magnetic flux is considered during the emergence of collective electrical activities and signals propagation among a large set of neurons. The dynamical equations for the new neuron model are described as follows: where , , , and describe the membrane potential, the slow current associated with recovery variable, the adaption current, and the magnetic flux across the membrane of neuron, respectively. The parameters are selected as , , , , , and . The external forcing current is the direct current when , and is the high-low frequency current when . and describe the membrane potential-induced changes on magnet flux and the leakage of magnet flux, respectively. The term is the feedback current on the membrane potential induced by electromagnetic induction, where is the feedback gain. The physical unit is verified as follows:where is the induced voltage and has the same physical units as variable , and the dependence of electric charge on magnet flux defined by the memory conductance iswhere , are parameters and is the charge across the memristor. The is the memory conductance of a magnetic flux-controlled memristor [47, 48], which is used to describe the coupling between magnetic flux and membrane potential of neurons. In fact, induction current can be triggered and fed back to membrane potential via the memristor coupling, and the excitability of neuron can be decreased. With this improved model, many phenomena of electrical activity in the neuron are investigated under the electromagnetic induction. Compared with the previous models, our new model holds more variable parameters and presents more complex dynamical behaviors by analyzing the bifurcation of interspike interval (ISI).

3. Results and Discussion

In the numerical studies, the parameters are selected as , , , , and , the fourth-order Runge–Kutta algorithm is used, the time step is set as 0.001, the transient period for calculating is 1500 time units, and the initial values for are set as (0.1, 0.2, 0.1, 0).

3.1. Neuron Electrical Activities Stimulated by External Direct Current

In statistical view, the interspike interval is a measure of the order in electrical activity of neuron. The bifurcation diagram of ISI (i.e., the interspike interval) is plotted with the increasing of external direct current , and numerical results are presented by Figure 1.

Although the excitability and response in electrical activities are changed by induction current equation (2), Figure 1 shows that the interspike interval of neuron is not detected since the electric activity of neuron is quiescent state when the external direct current is increased from 0 to 1.5. However, it is also shown that there are multiple modes in electrical activities of neuron when the external direct current is increased from 1.5 to 5.0.

Under different external direct current , the sampled time series of electrical activities of neuron are shown by Figure 2, which can explore the dynamical properties of electrical activities of neuron. It is also found that the quiescent, spiking, bursting, and periodical states can be observed by selecting appropriate external direct current .

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3.2. Neuron Electrical Activities Stimulated by High-Low Frequency Current

When the periodical type of external high-low frequency current is considered, for simplicity, we set ; the term is external low frequency (LF) signal with amplitude , and the term is high frequency (HF) modulation with amplitude , whose angular frequency is times that of the low frequency signal, . Then the change of bifurcation diagram of ISI is calculated with different parameters, and the results are shown in Figure 3.

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Figure 3 confirmed that the parameters of external high-low frequency current (i.e., , , ) play a crucial role in the varieties of electrical activities when electromagnetic induction is considered. Comparing the ISI diagram of the three different parameters, the mode in electrical activities of neuron is much dependent on the parameter ; this underlying mechanism might be that the low frequency signal is more important. Figure 3(a) shows that appropriate large amplitude is effective in making the electrical activities appear in the continuous bursting state. It is found that the bursting electrical activities can be transformed into spiking state and quiescent state (when value ranges from 0.17 to 0.2, the ISI value is zero) by increasing the parameter value as shown in Figure 3(b). The mode transformation by changing the parameter in neuron also can be observed in Figure 3(c).

With the increasing of amplitude value of HF, Figures 4(a)–4(d) show that the electrical activities of neuron can transform the spiking state into the double bursting state. With the increasing of frequency , Figures 4(e)–4(h) make it apparent that, for small values of the high-low frequency , the electrical activity of the neuron is found in a spiking state. After increasing the frequency of the high-low frequency current beyond some threshold value, the mode in electrical activities of neuron undergoes a transition from the spiking state to the bursting one. However, if we further increase , the electrical activity of neuron goes back to the spiking state. That is, the mode in electrical activities of neuron undergoes a succession of two transitions (spiking state bursting state spiking state). In addition, with the increasing of the parameter of HF, Figures 4(i)–4(l) confirm that the electrical activity has not been changed and the bursting state is maintained. This is consistent with the bifurcation diagram for ISI in Figure 3.

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3.3. Electrical Activities Stimulated by Direct Current and Gaussian White Noise

It is obviously known that noise can change the dynamical properties in electrical activities of neurons; therefore, noise is imposed on the neuron to detect the possible mode transition in electrical activities; here we insert the noise into the electromagnet flux term of system (1); it readswhere is Gaussian white noise, which represents the effect of external field or electromagnetic radiation-induced magnet flux on the membrane; its statistical properties can be defined as , , and is the noise intensity.

When the external direct current is considered, the bifurcation analysis is carried at fixed noise intensity of Gaussian white noise with the increasing of external direct current . Figure 5 shows that when the external direct current is in the range 0~1.4, the electrical activity is in the quiescent state, and the interspike interval (ISI) value is zero. When the external direct current is in the range 1.4~5.0, the results of Figure 5 show that the mode of electrical activity of the neuron can be transformed and the bursting state can be reached when the small direct current is imposed under the Gaussian white noise.

The sample time series for membrane potential are calculated under different external direct currents in Figure 6. When the direct current is 1.40, the electrical activity appears in the bursting state. Figures 6(a)–6(d) confirm that the different states (quiescent state, spiking state, and bursting state) can be observed by appending the Gaussian white noise.

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3.4. Electrical Activities Stimulated by High-Low Frequency Current and Gaussian White Noise

When the periodical type of high-low frequency current is considered (for simplicity, here we set ), Figure 7 shows the mode transformation of the neuron with the increase of the high-low frequency current parameters under the noise intensity of Gaussian white noise. In the first layer of panel in Figure 7(a), there are interspike intervals with the creasing of HF amplitudes, in the second layer in Figure 7(b), there is ISI with differential frequency of high-low frequency current, and in the third layer in Figure 7(c), there is ISI with different parameter of the HF current.

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Comparing the factors in Figure 7(a) with the distribution in Figure 3(a), it is interesting that they have a huge differentiation in the profile. Figures 7(a) and 3(a) show that a certain diversity of the neuronal electrical activity is observed when noise intensity is fixed, and the electrical activities can be effectively suppressed by increasing the amplitude of HF. The mode transition of the neuronal electrical activity is transformed from bursting state to spiking state and high frequency response of electrical activity is selected preferentially when the Gaussian white noise is imposed.

Comparing Figure 7(b) with Figure 3(b), it is found that ISI of neuronal electrical activity become small with the frequencyωof high-low frequency current increases. Bursting state can be triggered and high frequency response of electrical activity is selected preferentially when high-low frequency current and the Gaussian white noise are imposed. Figures 7(c) and 3(c) show that the large transformations of electrical activities cannot be triggered with the increasing of HF current parameter . Although the mode selection in neuron electrical activity is not much dependent on parameter of HF current, the mode in electrical activities of neuron is much dependent on the parameters (i.e., , , ). Furthermore, the relevant time series of membrane potential are provided with the increasing of different parameters (i.e., , , ) in Figure 8.

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It is confirmed that the bursting state of neuronal electrical activity can be changed into different mode by applying an appropriate intensity of the Gaussian white noise in Figures 8(a)–8(d). With the increasing of the amplitude of HF current, the time series of electrical activity become more intensive. Figures 8(e)–8(h) and 8(i)–8(l) show that the transformation of the neuronal electrical activity is not obvious with the increasing of the high frequency signal parameters when high-low frequency current and the Gaussian white noise are imposed; this is consistent with the bifurcation diagram for ISI in Figure 7.

Figure 9(a) is the time series of membrane potential when , , , and , and its magnification is shown in Figure 9(b). In order to observe the electrical activity of the neuron distinctly, the Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) is performed by the Origin software, and Fourier analysis converts a signal from its original domain (sampled time series) to the power spectrum in the frequency domain. The power spectra can be calculated by manipulating the FFT in Figure 9(c). We analyzed the results of intensive oscillations; the frequency of high peak distribution and low peak distribution (the frequency value is about 1.25) is between the external HF frequency value (about 0.04) and the external LF frequency value (about 8.0). It means that the electrical activity of the neuron is affected by the signal of high-low frequency current. Meanwhile, according to the frequency value of the above results, the mode selection in electrical activities of neuron might be more dependent on the low frequency current. Figure 9(c) shows that when the variation of power occurs around zero frequency, it signifies cluster discharge in neuron electrical activity, and when variation of power occurs around frequency 1.3, it illustrates that the electrical activities of neuron are of uniform period; this is consistent with the results in Figure 8.

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Furthermore, the bifurcation diagrams are plotted with the increasing of the noise intensity in Figure 10. It can be seen that the mode transformation of the neuron electrical activity by changing amplitude of HF current or the frequency of high-low frequency current is more obvious than that of changing parameter under the different noise intensities. The effect of noise intensity is not obvious when high-low frequency current and the Gaussian white noise are imposed. Figures 10(a) and 10(b) shows that, with increasing of amplitude , the double bursting state of electrical activity is developed into the spiking state. However, as shown in both Figures 10(b) and 10(c), by changing the frequencyω, the double state of electrical activity is converted into the triple bursting state, and with alternation in parameter in Figures 10(a) and 10(d), the mode transformation of electrical activity is not obvious.

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4. Conclusions

In this paper, different types of electrical stimulus impended with a high-low frequency current are imposed on new HR neuron model, and mixed stimulus-induced mode selection in neuron electrical activity is discussed in detail. Based on the improved HR neuron model, the dynamics of electrical activities of neuron is investigated by using the bifurcation analysis and the time series analysis. The effect of the high-low frequency current and the Gaussian white noise is also considered. It is found that the influence by the amplitude of the HF current in electrical activity of the neuron is larger than that of the other parameters (i.e., , ) under the same noise intensity, and the high frequency response is selected preferentially by applying appropriate parameters and noise intensity. The underlying mechanism can be related to the induction current of high-low frequency signal.

5. Open Problems

In this previous investigations, mixed stimulus-induced mode selection in neuron electrical activity driven by high-low frequency current is discussed under the electromagnetic radiation. Therefore, it is interesting to investigate the phase shift between two periodic signals and the energy change between the different states in further works. Vibrational resonance within the whole parameter plane could be considered to get an insight into the transmission of LF signal in the excitable neuron system. In addition, the Fourier coefficient and power spectrum could be introduced for evaluating the response of the system to the input LF signal. As it is known that the neuron network plays a significant role in the neuron system, therefore, the neuron network state transformation of different neuron models driving by the different external signals might be investigated under the electromagnetic field; the coherent resonance of the coupling neuron network is expected to be observed.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare that they have no conflicts of interest.

Acknowledgments

The authors gratefully thank Professor Jun Ma from Lanzhou University of Technology for the constructive suggestions. This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China, under Grant nos. 11775091 and 11474117.

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Copyright © 2017 Lulu Lu et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

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