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Topic: logistic regression

ePoster
4 ePosters
Seminar
1 seminar

In Neuroscience and Brain Imaging

Across fields

Stringer et al. used two-photon calcium imaging to record activity from tens of thousands of V1 cells in head-fixed mice during a visual orientation discrimination task, and showed that the neural response encodes stimulus discrimination thresholds nearly 100 times more precise than the corresponding behavioral thresholds. Animal arousal state was monitored by measuring the locomotion speed during task execution, but could not explain this large discrepancy in discrimination threshold. Here, we take advantage of the fact that the behavioral data was acquired in that experiment, and ask whethe

Wed, Sep 28, 2022

ePoster · Behavioral Neuroscience

Generalized linear models (GLMs) are a gold-standard in computational neuroscience, allowing for the statistical investigation of neural activity when a population of neurons is exposed to stimuli (Gerwinn, 2010 et al.). Logistic regression models are one of such GLMs that allow for the prediction of two possible outcomes (i.e. binary dependent variables) based on predictor variables (i.e. the neural activity). One of such neural activity of interest is the one produced during language-related tasks in a study done by the Human Connectome Project (Binder et. al, 2020). In this study, the subje

Wed, Sep 28, 2022

ePoster · Brain Imaging

While non-invasive Brain-to-Computer interface can accurately classify the lateralization of hand moments, the distinction of fingers activation in the same hand is limited by their local and overlapping representation in the motor cortex. In particular, the low signal-to-noise ratio restrains the opportunity to identify meaningful patterns in a supervised fashion. Here we combined Magnetoencephalography (MEG) recordings with advanced decoding strategy to classify finger movements at single trial level. We recorded eight subjects performing a serial reaction time task, where they pressed four

Thu, Jun 2, 2022 · 12:00 UTC

Seminar · Machine Learning

Recently, there has been an increase in interest in exploring the hypothesis that neural activity conveys information through precise spiking motifs. To investigate this phenomenon, several algorithms have been proposed to detect such motifs in Single Unit Activity recorded from populations of neurons. Based on the inversion of a generative model of raster plot synthesis, we present a novel detection model. This model derives an optimal detection procedure in the form of logistic regression combined with temporal convolution. Its differentiability allows for a supervised learning approach usin

ePoster · Neuroscience

Machine learning-based identification of ultrasonic vocalization subtypes during rat chocolate consumption

Koshi Murata, Yuki Ikedo, Takashi Ryoke, Kazuki Shiotani, Hiroyuki Manabe, Kazuki Kuroda, Hitoshi Yoshimura, Yugo Fukazawa · FENS Forum 2024

The measurement of emotional responses in experimental animals is essential for understanding the neural mechanisms underlying sensory perception. Here, we investigated the utility of 50 kHz ultrasonic vocalizations (USVs) as an indicator of pleasurable emotions related to palatable food consumption in rats. Adult male Sprague-Dawley rat pairs were presented with chocolate, and their USVs were recorded and analyzed using DeepSqueak. The spectrogram of 50 kHz USVs was compared between the anticipatory and consumption phases. Regarding the spectrogram, a decrease in frequency range during the co

ePoster · Neuroscience