Ale Santuz
@alesantuz.bsky.social
550 followers
1.6K following
18 posts
Locomotion, proprioception @mdc-berlin.bsky.social 🇩🇪. Former @ethz.ch 🇨🇭, @dalhousieu.bsky.social 🇨🇦, @humboldtuni.bsky.social 🇩🇪. Aerospace Eng MSc @unipd.bsky.social 🇮🇹.
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Rémi Ronzano
@remironzano.bsky.social
· Sep 2
Evidence of spinal cord comparator modules for rapid corrections of movements
Successful movement requires continuous adjustments in response to changes in internal and external environments. To do so, neural circuits continuously compare efference copies of motor commands with sensory input to respond to sensory prediction errors. Some responses need to be very fast and, for limbs, likely occur in as yet undefined spinal cord circuits. Here, we describe spinal circuits involving dI3 neurons, showing that they receive multimodal sensory inputs and direct efferent copies from both Renshaw cells and motor neurons. We further show that they form connections to motor pools, including diverging connections to antagonist motor nuclei. Reducing dI3 neuronal activity diminished stumbling responses, as did disrupting Renshaw cell circuits, providing evidence for a comparator role of dI3 neurons for online corrections. Together, our findings reveal a pivotal role for dI3 neurons functioning as comparators of internal predictions and external sensory feedback to mediate rapid corrections of ongoing movements. ### Competing Interest Statement Robert M. Brownstone is a co-founder and director of Sania Therapeutics Inc. Wellcome Trust, https://ror.org/029chgv08, 221610/Z/20/Z, 227433/Z/23/Z, 225674/Z/22/Z Royal Society, NIF\R1\192316 Canadian Institutes of Health Research, https://ror.org/01gavpb45, PJT 180556, PJT 162357 Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council, BB/S005943/1
www.biorxiv.org
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Reposted by Ale Santuz
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Reposted by Ale Santuz
Thomas Serre
@thomasserre.bsky.social
· Apr 28
Better artificial intelligence does not mean better models of biology
Deep neural networks (DNNs) once showed increasing alignment with primate perception and neural responses as they improved on vision benchmarks, raising hopes that advances in AI would yield better mo...
arxiv.org
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Reposted by Ale Santuz
Ale Santuz
@alesantuz.bsky.social
· Jan 27