Role of dopaminergic neurons in operant behaviour
on Friday, July 27th, 2018 3:54 | by Gaia Bianchini
Positive Control: Gr28bd-G4, TrpA1-G4
Parameters: Light: intensity (500 Lux side, 1000 Lux bottom); frequency = 20Hz; Delay = 1 ms; Duration = 9.9 ms; volts = 6.4
Red lines: completed
mb025b: not selected against tubby
Mean trace of all flies and how degrees of freedom vary over learning
on Monday, July 23rd, 2018 6:40 | by Christian Rohrsen
Mean trace of the positive control in the Joystick to get to see what are the overall dynamics and maybe to get an idea what might be the best score to pick.Here the standard deviation of the flies along the time axis. This is just to see if all the flies have more similar phenotypes with each other or not at each time.
This is to see if the flies have less degrees of freedom at any segment by measuring the standard deviation at each segment. There does not seem to be any effect. Although this might be mixed with the wiggle scores. I think measuring entropy is a better measure.
All the same plots as above but for TH-D’, the interesting line from the screen.
Performance index for modelling for data in the Y-mazes
on Monday, July 23rd, 2018 5:30 | by Christian Rohrsen
This are the performance indices for the different models performed to estimate the valence of the dopaminergic clusters. AIC: Akaike Information Criteria; BIC: Bayesian information Criteria; LogLikelihood: log Likelihood estimation
lm: linear model
+ int: taking double interaccions into consideration
b lm: bayesian linear model with bayesglm function
b lm MCMC: bayesian linear model with MCMCglm function
nlm: nonlinear model with lm function with splines fitted
b nlm: splines fitted to each cluster and MCMCglm function
GAM: general additive model with gam function
Adding double interactions seems to produce better models, nonlinearities also make models better and frequentist also. To me it seems like this data might be noise and therefore adding interactions, nonlinearities and frequentist methods is just fitting the noise better (overfitting) and that is why I get better scores with them. In addition, care needs to be taken since I use different functions that calculate the model performance scores differently (although the formulas are theoretically the same for all!)
The Tmaze Experiments : Screen results as on 22-7-18
on Sunday, July 22nd, 2018 6:41 | by Naman Agrawal
Yellow 1 (Positive Control): Gr28bd-G4, TrpA1-G4
Parameters: Light: intensity (500 Lux side, 1000 Lux bottom); frequency = 20Hz; Delay = 1 ms; Duration = 9.9 ms; volts = 6.4
Category: neuronal activation, open science, Operant learning, Optogenetics | No Comments
Finding the interesting lines
on Friday, July 20th, 2018 3:46 | by Christian Rohrsen
This is the correlation from the T-maze experiments from Gaia and Naman. Neither ranked nor regular correlation show any significant effect. This means that these effects seem to be random, at least for most of them, is this an overfitting result?
I would say blue 1 is a line that was negative for all the tests I have so far seen. So this might be an interesting line. What to do next?
I would unblind the blue1, which is TH-D’. It was shown to be required for classical conditionning in shock and temperature learning (Galili et al. 2014). Another interesting observation is that th-g4+th-g80 seems to have like zero PI scores in all of the experiments (Naman and Gaia in the Tmaze, Joystick and Y-mazes). So could it be that all of these neurons have indeed a meaning, but is depending every time in the context?? Maybe Vanessa Ruta´s work might be interesting for that.
T-Maze experiments : screen results as on 16-07-2018
on Monday, July 16th, 2018 1:32 | by Gaia Bianchini
Results of the T-maze screen analysis, both individual and combined.
Yellow 1 (Positive Control): Gr28bd-G4, TrpA1-G4
Parameters: Light: intensity (500 Lux side, 1000 Lux bottom); frequency = 20Hz; Delay = 1 ms; Duration = 9.9 ms; volts = 6.4
The T-Maze experiments : Middle analysis and Correlation plot
on Saturday, July 14th, 2018 12:06 | by Naman Agrawal
The mean ratio of the flies that stay in the middle during the experiments.
Correlation plot between the mean ratio of the flies that stay in the middle versus the Weighted PIs
Slope = 0.0053
Intercept = 0.240
R square value = -0.03834
contrary to the expectations, there seems to be no correlation .
Category: lab.brembs.net, neuronal activation, operant self-learning, Optogenetics, R code | No Comments
T-Maze experiments : screen results as on 02-07-2018
on Monday, July 2nd, 2018 2:09 | by Gaia Bianchini
Yellow 1 (Positive Control): Gr28bd-G4, TrpA1-G4
Parameters:
Light: intensity (500 Lux side, 1000 Lux bottom)
frequency = 20Hz
Delay = 1 ms
Duration = 9.9 ms
volts = 6.4
Tmaze Exploratory analysis : Middle Flies
on Monday, July 2nd, 2018 2:08 | by Naman Agrawal
plotting the mean ratio of flies which stay in the middle during experiment.
Yellow 1 (Positive Control): Gr28bd-G4, TrpA1-G4
Parameters:
Light: intensity (500 Lux side, 1000 Lux bottom)
frequency = 20Hz
Delay = 1 ms
Duration = 9.9 ms
volts = 6.4
Category: genetics, neuronal activation, open science, Optogenetics | No Comments
More on valence inference
on Monday, July 2nd, 2018 2:00 | by Christian Rohrsen
This is the linear model with its statistics
This is the linear model adding interactions. It is perfectly possible to have interactions between neurons, kind of what occurs with olfactory processing where ORNs activated alone or in different combinations have completely different meanings
I uploaded in slack the bayesian linear model with interactions. For any reason, it does not let me upload it now to the website
I am trying one of the ways of nonlinear models: GAM (Generalized additive models). Here one fit splines to the effects to certain degrees of freedom.
This is the kind of bar graphs I thought I could use for all the plots.
Category: neuronal activation, Operant reinforcment, Optogenetics | No Comments