A dataset of action potentials recorded from the L5 dorsal rootlet of rat using a multiple electrode array

This article describes a dataset of action potentials collected from a neural recording experiment conducted on an adult female Sprague Dawley rat. A teased fascicle from the 5th Lumbar dorsal rootlet (L5) was fitted to a custom-made electrode array (10 wire hooks connected as isolated dipoles, with...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Benjamin Metcalfe, Alan Hunter, Jonathan Graham-Harper-Cater, John Taylor
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2020-12-01
Series:Data in Brief
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352340920314438
id doaj-62653c9ed50d4d8ba001b757bc541f54
record_format Article
spelling doaj-62653c9ed50d4d8ba001b757bc541f542020-12-21T04:45:03ZengElsevierData in Brief2352-34092020-12-0133106561A dataset of action potentials recorded from the L5 dorsal rootlet of rat using a multiple electrode arrayBenjamin Metcalfe0Alan Hunter1Jonathan Graham-Harper-Cater2John Taylor3Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering, University of Bath, England; Corresponding author.Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Bath, EnglandDepartment of Electronic and Electrical Engineering, University of Bath, EnglandDepartment of Electronic and Electrical Engineering, University of Bath, EnglandThis article describes a dataset of action potentials collected from a neural recording experiment conducted on an adult female Sprague Dawley rat. A teased fascicle from the 5th Lumbar dorsal rootlet (L5) was fitted to a custom-made electrode array (10 wire hooks connected as isolated dipoles, with an effective inter-channel spacing of 1 mm) and neural signals were recorded both with and without manual stimulation of the corresponding dermatome. The dataset contains 20 recordings in total, 10 were made with the animal at rest and 10 were made during stimulation. Each recording contains 5 channels of raw voltage data obtained after amplification and digitisation. In [1], a new method was proposed for analysing such multi-channel data in order to automatically identify and classify the action potentials that correspond to dermal afferents. This dataset is of exceptionally high quality for a neural recording and will be useful in both the development and testing of new signal processing methods.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352340920314438Neural interfacesBioelectronic medicineAction potentialsNeural recordingDermatomesDorsal root
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Benjamin Metcalfe
Alan Hunter
Jonathan Graham-Harper-Cater
John Taylor
spellingShingle Benjamin Metcalfe
Alan Hunter
Jonathan Graham-Harper-Cater
John Taylor
A dataset of action potentials recorded from the L5 dorsal rootlet of rat using a multiple electrode array
Data in Brief
Neural interfaces
Bioelectronic medicine
Action potentials
Neural recording
Dermatomes
Dorsal root
author_facet Benjamin Metcalfe
Alan Hunter
Jonathan Graham-Harper-Cater
John Taylor
author_sort Benjamin Metcalfe
title A dataset of action potentials recorded from the L5 dorsal rootlet of rat using a multiple electrode array
title_short A dataset of action potentials recorded from the L5 dorsal rootlet of rat using a multiple electrode array
title_full A dataset of action potentials recorded from the L5 dorsal rootlet of rat using a multiple electrode array
title_fullStr A dataset of action potentials recorded from the L5 dorsal rootlet of rat using a multiple electrode array
title_full_unstemmed A dataset of action potentials recorded from the L5 dorsal rootlet of rat using a multiple electrode array
title_sort dataset of action potentials recorded from the l5 dorsal rootlet of rat using a multiple electrode array
publisher Elsevier
series Data in Brief
issn 2352-3409
publishDate 2020-12-01
description This article describes a dataset of action potentials collected from a neural recording experiment conducted on an adult female Sprague Dawley rat. A teased fascicle from the 5th Lumbar dorsal rootlet (L5) was fitted to a custom-made electrode array (10 wire hooks connected as isolated dipoles, with an effective inter-channel spacing of 1 mm) and neural signals were recorded both with and without manual stimulation of the corresponding dermatome. The dataset contains 20 recordings in total, 10 were made with the animal at rest and 10 were made during stimulation. Each recording contains 5 channels of raw voltage data obtained after amplification and digitisation. In [1], a new method was proposed for analysing such multi-channel data in order to automatically identify and classify the action potentials that correspond to dermal afferents. This dataset is of exceptionally high quality for a neural recording and will be useful in both the development and testing of new signal processing methods.
topic Neural interfaces
Bioelectronic medicine
Action potentials
Neural recording
Dermatomes
Dorsal root
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352340920314438
work_keys_str_mv AT benjaminmetcalfe adatasetofactionpotentialsrecordedfromthel5dorsalrootletofratusingamultipleelectrodearray
AT alanhunter adatasetofactionpotentialsrecordedfromthel5dorsalrootletofratusingamultipleelectrodearray
AT jonathangrahamharpercater adatasetofactionpotentialsrecordedfromthel5dorsalrootletofratusingamultipleelectrodearray
AT johntaylor adatasetofactionpotentialsrecordedfromthel5dorsalrootletofratusingamultipleelectrodearray
AT benjaminmetcalfe datasetofactionpotentialsrecordedfromthel5dorsalrootletofratusingamultipleelectrodearray
AT alanhunter datasetofactionpotentialsrecordedfromthel5dorsalrootletofratusingamultipleelectrodearray
AT jonathangrahamharpercater datasetofactionpotentialsrecordedfromthel5dorsalrootletofratusingamultipleelectrodearray
AT johntaylor datasetofactionpotentialsrecordedfromthel5dorsalrootletofratusingamultipleelectrodearray
_version_ 1724375686634799104