Heiko J. Luhmann

Professor

University Medical Center of the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz

Germany

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Professors in Germany Professors in Neuroscience Neuroscience professors in Germany

Contact this professor

ORCID Google Scholar Academic Page

About

Heiko J. Luhmann is a Professor at the University Medical Center Mainz in Germany. His research focuses on the dynamics of neocortical networks, GABAergic integration, and the effects of high-frequency stimulation on motor cortical areas. Recent publications include studies on the development of modular functional architecture in the mouse cerebral cortex and the modulation of context-dependent effects of beta bursts during fine motor control.

Heiko J. Luhmann

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (16)

Frequency- and layer-specific effects of high-frequency STN stimulation on mouse motor cortical areas in vivo

Spontaneous mesoscale calcium dynamics reflect the development of the modular functional architecture of the mouse cerebral cortex

GABAergic integration of transient and persistent neurons in the developing mouse somatosensory cortex

Subthalamic stimulation modulates context-dependent effects of beta bursts during fine motor control

Dynamics of neocortical networks: connectivity beyond the canonical microcircuit

Activity-dependent regulation of the BAX/BCL-2 pathway protects cortical neurons from apoptotic death during early development

Malformations-related neocortical circuits in focal seizures

Activity-dependent feedback regulation of thalamocortical axon development by Lhx2 in cortical layer 4 neurons

Axonal connections between S1 barrel, M1, and S2 cortex in the newborn mouse

Translating Pathological Brain Activity Primers in Parkinson’s Disease Research

NAPE-PLD deletion in stress-TRAPed neurons results in an anxiogenic phenotype

Recovery kinetics of short-term depression of GABAergic and glutamatergic synapses at layer 2/3 pyramidal cells in the mouse barrel cortex

Effects of optogenetic inhibition of a small fraction of parvalbumin-positive interneurons on the representation of sensory stimuli in mouse barrel cortex

Spontaneous Activity Predicts Survival of Developing Cortical Neurons

Chromatin compaction precedes apoptosis in developing neurons

Identification of a Developmental Switch in Information Transfer between Whisker S1 and S2 Cortex in Mice

Collaborators (3)

Anne Sinning

Susanne Gerber

Laura Bindila

How do I reach out?

Meet Kite AI