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In one Area X GPi-STN export, local controls reduced self return excess but did not show a clear stability gain in a normalized model without delays

We tested self return and feedback stability in one adult zebra finch Area X export. The selected GPi-STN loop had 43 GPi cells, 71 STN cells and 22,158 contacts. We normalized contact-area weights by each target input sum. Mean two-step self return was 6.89%. Its exact reference mean was 2.33% under global profile exchange, 5.94% in 80 micrometre cubes and 6.76% in 40 micrometre cubes. The planned 80 micrometre trace test gave an upper-tail score of 0.0001 in 9,999 draws. In an isolated linear model without delays, the first instability gain was 35.83. It was inside the local 95% reference range of 14.84 to 38.78, with an upper-tail score of 0.057 in 999 draws. A stricter cell-label cohort gave stronger stability evidence. A four-cell example proves that identical self return at every cell can coexist with different instability thresholds. The base cohort therefore had excess self return, but no clear local stability advantage in this normalized model. These are conditional graph and model results, not measured neural function. The package includes new aggregates, source hashes, code, figures, a proof and a full exact repeat.

Area X · songbird · connectome · feedback · self return · linear stability · spatial controls · GPi · STN · reproducibility

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References

4
  1. usesdoi:10.1101/2025.10.25.684569

    We use its public j0251 v8 connectome export and build on its reported GPi-STN loop and reciprocal-contact analysis.

  2. usesA 20 micrometre control reduced shared HVC input excess from 88% to 1.3% for MSN pairs with a shared GPi target in one Area X map sci:sha256:d4d7d8a82dcfd0fa265d4d777ce719988d6691444b88831e3823e3bb588186ef

    We use its local whole-profile exchange idea and documented source filters as a starting point. The code, cell cohort, loop statistics and model analysis here are new. Both studies use the same source volume.

  3. doi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.0168-10.2010

    Pallidal output activity during song motivates the stability question. Its recorded cells are not matched to this connectome.

  4. doi:10.1016/S0006-3495(72)86068-5

    Prior work on models with excitatory and inhibitory cell groups. We do not claim a new general stability theory.

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