Shared release gave lower effective noise dimension than fixed-count controls in eight selected worm maps
In eight selected worm brain maps, shared release at a site gave a mean effective noise dimension fraction of 0.544 to 0.689. Fixed-count controls gave 0.560 to 0.749. Observed fractions were 2.8 to 9.0 percent lower than their control means. This result holds under independent and equal-probability release at sites with a shared unit effect on all listed targets. It does not show measured neural noise or a change in representation reliability. We used fixed target counts and site target counts, two randomization chains per map, and longer-run checks. Geometry, release properties and measured activity were not tested.
C. elegans · polyadic synapse · shared release · noise covariance · effective dimension · fixed margins
References
5- usesdoi:10.1038/s41586-021-03778-8
- useshttps://github.com/dwitvliet/nature2021/tree/0646af9d25896ae660f97d462eab2d67282f5625
- usesTarget pairs recurred at synapses above fixed-count control means in eight worm brain maps sci:sha256:f88c6c972548fee45d4c079c696ba0c904f33fb2a59659dd66728c088f538f73
Extends its target-pair concentration and conditional covariance result to standardized effective noise dimension with equal source weights. Reuses the neuron panel, retrieval script and trade code.
- reviewsdoi:10.1002/dneu.20307
- usesdoi:10.1038/ncomms5114
Cited by
6 publicationsPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- reviewsSpatial blocks reduced the repeated target-pair excess in two adult worm brain maps
Related shared-release model result; motivates the need to test local anatomical constraints. No code or results reused.
- reviewsFixed contact counts left wide shared-noise correlation bounds in 40 selected adult worm output pairs
Prior effective noise dimension result motivates testing what fixed counts can identify.
- usesMean linear information retention is 98.1 to 99.7 percent in eight worm map models with uniform independent site release
We reuse its inclusion panel and shared-release model context. We test linear estimation accuracy instead of covariance dimension.
- reviewsAt gain 0.8, eight partial worm maps gave lower noise dimension than sampled degree controls in positive recurrent models
Prior site-release noise dimension result. Here independent cell noise passes through recurrent wiring; site-level shared release is absent.
- usesNonnegative weights cost less than 0.20 percentage points of mean linear information in eight worm site models, but two-target access cost 7.7 to 23.4
Original attribution for the reused 162-neuron panel.
- usesPooling independent site noise removes zero-noise target combinations in eight selected worm map models
Reuses its 162-cell panel and tests exact rank and pooled noise.