M
Mark O. Cunningham
Researcher at Newcastle University
Publications - 82
Citations - 5297
Mark O. Cunningham is an academic researcher from Newcastle University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Kainate receptor & Entorhinal cortex. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 77 publications receiving 4774 citations. Previous affiliations of Mark O. Cunningham include University of Leeds & University of Newcastle.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Extensive respiratory chain defects in inhibitory interneurones in patients with mitochondrial disease.
Nichola Z. Lax,John P. Grady,Alex Laude,Felix Chan,Philippa D. Hepplewhite,Grainne S. Gorman,Roger G. Whittaker,Roger G. Whittaker,Yi Ng,Mark O. Cunningham,Douglass M. Turnbull +10 more
TL;DR: The impact of mitochondrial DNA defects on inhibitory interneurones in patients with mitochondrial disease is assessed to help understand the specific involvement of certain brain regions or selective neuronal vulnerability in mitochondrial disease.
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Virtual Electrode Recording Tool for EXtracellular potentials (VERTEX): comparing multi-electrode recordings from simulated and biological mammalian cortical tissue
Richard Tomsett,Richard Tomsett,Matt Ainsworth,Alexander Thiele,Mehdi Sanayei,Xing Chen,Marc Alwin Gieselmann,Miles A. Whittington,Mark O. Cunningham,Marcus Kaiser +9 more
TL;DR: The Virtual Electrode Recording Tool for EXtracellular Potentials (VERTEX) as discussed by the authors uses a reduced neuron model that retains the spatial and frequency filtering characteristics of extracellular potentials from neocortical neurons.
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On-Probe Neural Interface ASIC for Combined Electrical Recording and Optogenetic Stimulation
Reza Ramezani,Yan Liu,Fahimeh Dehkhoda,Ahmed Soltan,Dorian Haci,Hubin Zhao,Dimitrios Firfilionis,Anupam Hazra,Mark O. Cunningham,Andrew Jackson,Timothy G. Constandinou,Patrick Degenaar +11 more
TL;DR: A neural interface application-specified integrated circuit (ASIC) for intelligent optoelectronic probes to enable simultaneous optical neural stimulation and electronic recording and demonstrating concurrent recording and stimulation within relevant experimental models is presented.
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Minimum Information about a Neuroscience Investigation (MINI): Electrophysiology
Frank Gibson,Paul G. Overton,Tom V. Smulders,Simon R. Schultz,Stephen J. Eglen,Colin D. Ingram,Stefano Panzeri,Phil Bream,Miles A. Whittington,Evelyne Sernagor,Mark O. Cunningham,Christopher Adams,Christoph Echtermeyer,Jennifer Simonotto,Marcus Kaiser,Daniel Swan,Martyn Fletcher,Phillip Lord +17 more
TL;DR: This module represents the formalised opinion of the authors and the CARMEN consortium, which identifies the minimum information required to report the use of electrophysiology in a neuroscience study, for submission to the CAR MEN system.
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Glissandi: transient fast electrocorticographic oscillations of steadily increasing frequency, explained by temporally increasing gap junction conductance
Mark O. Cunningham,Anita K. Roopun,Ian S. Schofield,Roger G. Whittaker,Roderick Duncan,Aline Russell,Alistair Jenkins,Claire Nicholson,Miles A. Whittington,Roger D. Traub,Roger D. Traub +10 more
TL;DR: A form of very fast oscillation in patient electrocorticography recordings, that can occur prior to ictal events, in which the frequency increases steadily from ∼30–40 to >120 Hz, over a period of seconds, is described.