A multi-frequency whole-brain neural mass model with homeostatic feedback inhibition
Fig 3
A) Modulation of oscillatory frequency in single-node simulations. Normalized PSD as a function of α versus γ subpopulation proportion, rα, in the single-region model. The values shown here are the average of 50 random seeds. Note that PSD estimates are computed on a discrete frequency grid (Welch), so narrow-band ridges may appear step-like with rα. B) Noise-free simulations with fixed rα = 0.5, showing the target firing rate ρ versus the time-averaged pyramidal firing rate produced by the model. The ISP is “clamping” the ⟨rate⟩ ≈ ρ, which is an indicator of a successful feedback inhibition regulation. C) Same simulations as in (B), showing the target firing rate ρ versus the time-averaged feedback inhibition, given by the inhibitory-to-excitatory local connectivity parameter C4 (the steady-state value reached by ISP to achieve the clamping in B). D) Peak frequency versus external input for the “fast” γ subpopulation (rα = 0) and the “slow” α subpopulation (rα = 1). The dashed vertical lines correspond to the traces in E) for rα = 1, and F) for rα = 0.