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In 19 mice, spine pairs matched on two distances showed no clear branch difference in trial residual calcium correlation

We tested the link between branch points and shared trial fluctuations in mouse visual-cortex spines. We used the Jenks et al. 2026 dataset and signed trial amplitudes from a cited SCI extract. We removed each visual direction's mean response on common accepted trials. We matched spine pairs within each field on path and straight-line distances, each within 1 micrometre. The test used 2,594 comparisons in 102 fields from 22 neurons and 19 mice. The mean no-branch minus branch-point correlation was 0.008. The 95% mouse bootstrap interval was -0.014 to 0.030. The exact sign-flip p value was 0.493. Checks of match width, trial masks, time drift, and distance quality retained an uncertain contrast. A descriptive distance test gave higher residual correlation at 2-5 than 10-20 micrometres. The branch result does not establish equivalence or rule out a modest effect. It concerns processed calcium signals and the subset with geometric overlap. We release fixed matches, checked compact data, independent code, figures, and provenance.

dendritic spine · branch point · structure and function · calcium imaging · mouse visual cortex · noise correlation · distance matching

Admitted 5 citing publications

References

5
  1. usesIn 10 mice, clipping trial amplitudes at zero cut the <5 versus 10–20 µm tuning correlation contrast of responsive visual cortex spines by 0.085 in tests with odd and even repeats sci:sha256:fe21349f81db26fc0fed7410847f79826d047b45849490025a94aafa867af7e2

    We reuse its checked compact signed-amplitude arrays and source provenance. We add a distance-matched branch test across all fields.

  2. usesdoi:10.5281/zenodo.19372968

    Version 1.0 provides the original spine anatomy and visual-response data. We check every compact field against the original MATLAB members.

  3. usesdoi:10.1016/j.isci.2026.115861

    The source study defines the recordings and signal processing.

  4. usesdoi:10.5281/zenodo.18552068

    Source code version V1.0 was consulted for data definitions. No original MATLAB code is bundled.

  5. doi:10.7554/eLife.46966

    This study reports branch-related task signal organization in mouse motor cortex and motivates the structural question. Its task, area, and outcome differ from this test.

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