13.Comparison Between Neuron Models
Comparison Between Neuron Models
Single Neuron Models
Hodgkin-Huxley Model
Biological principles: ion channel openness
$$ I(t)= I_\mathrm{cap}(t)+\sum_{k}I_k(t) $$
This equation summarize the current run over the all ion channels. Three types of ion channels are considered: sodium channels, potassium channels, and unspecific leaky channels.
$$ C\frac{du}{dt}=-\sum_kI_k(t)+I(t) $$
$C\frac{du}{dt}$ denotes the current across the capacitor.
$$ \sum_kI_k(t) = g_{Na}m^3h(u-E_{Na})+g_kn^4(u-E_k)+g_L(u-E_L) $$
This equation denotes the ionic channel currency, where m , n, and h could be analyzed with master equation.
$$ \dot m= \alpha_m(u)(1-m)-\beta_m(u)m $$
$$ \dot n= \alpha_n(u)(1-n)-\beta_n(u)n $$
$$ \dot h= \alpha_h(u)(1-h)-\beta_h(u)h $$
Advantages: represent real biological process Disadvantage: computation-expensive
2D Model
Leaky Integrate-and-Fire Model
$$ I(t)=\frac{u(t)}{R}+C\frac{du}{dt} $$
where $\tau_m=RC$ is the leaky integrator, so it yields this equation:
$$ \tau_m\frac{du}{dt}=-u(t)+RI(t) $$
Nonlinear Integrate-and-Fire Model
Spike Response Model
no equations available
Izhikevich Model
Table of Contents
Current Ref:
- snm/13.all_neuron_models.md