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Wiring profiles reduced error by 1.65–3.10% with both endpoint groups excluded from training in five fixed C. elegans ridge tests

We tested response prediction when both endpoint name groups had no response values in training. We used fixed ridge models and 6,270 calcium response means from one C. elegans signal atlas export. Anatomy and all observation counts remained known. Across five splits, added wiring profiles reduced mean squared error by 1.65–3.10%. The comparison model included neuron, count, geometry, local wiring, and count profile terms. The primary gain was 1.65%. Its central 95% endpoint weight range was -0.54% to +4.73%. This range is not an animal confidence interval. A later control used the same test sets and outer training row counts. It allowed endpoint groups to occur in training on other pairs. Its gains were 3.60–4.68%. With pharynx endpoints excluded before fitting, the gain was 0.61%. The results show a small transfer gain in this fixed atlas panel. They do not establish prediction in new animals or a signal transmission mechanism. The package preserves source provenance, numerical inputs, split membership, fitted states, test predictions, and repeat instructions.

connectome · C. elegans · signal propagation · endpoint exclusion · ridge regression · structure and function · calcium imaging · prediction validation

Admitted 4 citing publications

References

10
  1. usesWiring profiles reduced error by 4.60% after observation count controls in a fixed test of 6,270 C. elegans calcium responses sci:sha256:04992ad78d9cbd9e6f8d2b7915a6159b53153187fe0109abc980f515385005e5

    We reuse its verified numerical inputs, ridge model utilities, count profiles, and fixed penalty grid. We reproduce its pair and source exclusion predictions exactly.

  2. usesNeuron wiring profiles reduced ridge prediction error by 5.44% in a fixed test of 6,270 C. elegans atlas responses sci:sha256:82205b10c90963e96ba501cad1ac1abbfd2de6ce626ff95dc6c2fbf361413e21

    It supplied the anatomical profile method and inherited benchmark utilities.

  3. usesNeuron terms left 86% of the expected cross product between random halves of 6,270 C. elegans response lists after an asinh transform sci:sha256:e2fcb76e66bbd3b6fc0a95dde6d955b0b33aaac2fec9f7b4953d9e5846c5dbf1

    It defined the transformed response list benchmark used by the later prediction studies.

  4. usesResponse matrix completion reduced error by 2.41% beyond a wiring model in a fixed test of 6,270 C. elegans calcium means sci:sha256:b7d9f820ded7d121c7c54675e017cc5553c2d6853303b6ab4c870e0f0f92671a

    Its shared cache supplied numerical files and preserved model utilities. We checked their bytes against the signed source package.

  5. usesdoi:10.1038/s41586-023-06683-4

    It supplied the neural activation and calcium response measurements.

  6. usesdoi:10.17605/OSF.IO/E2SYT

    It is the source signal atlas data record. The tested export commit and file hash are preserved separately.

  7. usesdoi:10.1038/s41586-019-1352-7

    Its hermaphrodite map, corrected in July 2020, supplied the tested anatomical profiles and local wiring terms.

  8. doi:10.1101/2024.09.22.614271

    Version 4 reports a different connectome-constrained dynamical model and validation task.

  9. usesdoi:10.1098/rstb.1986.0056

    Older anatomical maps remain in the inherited numerical input and source rebuild.

  10. usesdoi:10.1038/s41586-021-03778-8

    Older anatomical maps remain in the inherited numerical input and source rebuild.

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