Community-based benchmarking improves spike inference from two-photon calcium imaging data
Community-based benchmarking improves spike inference from two-photon calcium imaging data
复制标题
DOI:
10.1101/177956
复制
发表时间:
2017-08
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Philipp Berens;Jeremy Freeman;Thomas Deneux;Nicolay Chenkov;Thomas McColgan;Artur Speiser;J. Macke;Srinivas C. Turaga;Patrick J. Mineault;Peter Rupprecht;S. Gerhard;R. Friedrich;Johannes Friedrich;L. Paninski;Marius Pachitariu;K. Harris;Ben Bolte;Timothy A. Machado;D. Ringach;Jasmine Stone;L. Rogerson;N. Sofroniew;Jacob Reimer;E. Froudarakis;Thomas Euler;M. Rosón;Lucas Theis;A. Tolias;M. Bethge
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Philipp Berens;Jeremy Freeman;Thomas Deneux;Nicolay Chenkov;Thomas McColgan;Artur Speiser;J. Macke;Srinivas C. Turaga;Patrick J. Mineault;Peter Rupprecht;S. Gerhard;R. Friedrich;Johannes Friedrich;L. Paninski;Marius Pachitariu;K. Harris;Ben Bolte;Timothy A. Machado;D. Ringach;Jasmine Stone;L. Rogerson;N. Sofroniew;Jacob Reimer;E. Froudarakis;Thomas Euler;M. Rosón;Lucas Theis;A. Tolias;M. Bethge
In recent years, two-photon calcium imaging has become a standard tool to probe the function of neural circuits and to study computations in neuronal populations1, 2. However, the acquired signal is only an indirect measurement of neural activity due to the comparatively slow dynamics of fluorescent calcium indicators3. Different algorithms for estimating spike trains from noisy calcium measurements have been proposed in the past4‒8, but it is an open question how far performance can be improved. Here, we report the results of the spikefinder challenge, launched to catalyze the development of new spike inference algorithms through crowd-sourcing. We present ten of the submitted algorithms which show improved performance compared to previously evaluated methods. Interestingly, the top-performing algorithms are based on a wide range of principles from deep neural networks to generative models, yet provide highly correlated estimates of the neural activity. The competition shows that benchmark challenges can drive algorithmic developments in neuroscience.