F
Fabrizio Gabbiani
Researcher at Baylor College of Medicine
Publications - 128
Citations - 7184
Fabrizio Gabbiani is an academic researcher from Baylor College of Medicine. The author has contributed to research in topics: Looming & Supersymmetry. The author has an hindex of 40, co-authored 121 publications receiving 6664 citations. Previous affiliations of Fabrizio Gabbiani include Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare & University of Notre Dame.
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A complete analysis of FCNC and CP constraints in general SUSY extensions of the standard model
TL;DR: In this article, the full set of constraints on gluino and photino-mediated SUSY contributions to FCNC and CP violating phenomena are analyzed and a model-independent parameterization for the mass insertion method is provided.
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Burst firing in sensory systems
Rüdiger Krahe,Fabrizio Gabbiani +1 more
TL;DR: These results provide strong evidence that bursts have a distinct function in sensory information transmission, and shed light on the information that is conveyed by bursts about sensory stimuli.
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Multiplicative computation in a visual neuron sensitive to looming
Fabrizio Gabbiani,Fabrizio Gabbiani,Holger G. Krapp,Holger G. Krapp,Christof Koch,Gilles Laurent +5 more
TL;DR: It is shown that postsynaptic inhibition has a predominant role, suggesting that multiplication is implemented within the neuron itself, consistent with an implementation of multiplication based on dendritic subtraction of two converging inputs encoded logarithmically, followed by exponentiation through active membrane conductances.
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Computation of Object Approach by a Wide-Field, Motion-Sensitive Neuron
TL;DR: The lobula giant motion detector in the locust visual system is a wide-field, motion-sensitive neuron that responds vigorously to objects approaching the animal on a collision course and might be an ideal model to investigate the biophysical implementation of a multiplication operation by single neurons.
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Elementary computation of object approach by a wide-field visual neuron
TL;DR: A wide-field, movement-sensitive visual neuron in the brain of the locust was studied by presenting simulated approaching, receding, and translating objects and it was found that this neuron can anticipate collision.