课题基金 / 基金详情

"Methods from Computational Topology and Geometry for Analysing Neuronal Tree and Graph Data"

"Methods from Computational Topology and Geometry for Analysing Neuronal Tree and Graph Data"
“用于分析神经元树和图数据的计算拓扑和几何方法”
批准号:
9360109
负责人:
PARTHA Pratim MITRA
金额:
$42.51万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2016
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2016-09-30 至 2019-06-30

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中文摘要
翻译
摘要 随着一门科学的成熟,从描述到量化的进步至关重要。然而,数值分析表明, 大脑回路的基本单位--单个神经元--继续构成方法学上的挑战。连 神经元树形的测量尺度(度量)的定义仍然是一个开放的研究 有问题。如果没有这样的衡量标准,研究人员就无法准确地将神经元分类为细胞类型,这是一种必不可少的 逐步了解电路组件以及它们如何协同工作。中的高级方法 计算拓扑学和几何学,它们最近才从纯数学进入 数据分析,将被用来提取,表征和分类神经元的形状,以一种优雅的方式 结合了潜在的动态电生理特性。第一个具体目标将适用于新的 定义和计算各种神经元形状的数学方法。一个 我们将使用称为“持久性总结”的计算拓扑分析来生成不变量 神经元的表示,然后可以使用不同的范数进行比较。这一点的一个重要力量 方法是它可以灵活地处理定义在神经元上的任意函数,包括纯结构函数 或具有电生理意义的功能(例如电紧张性距离 或传播延迟),因此可以结合动力学。更高级的方法,基于 还将探讨度量空间之间的Gromov-Hausdorff距离。这样生成的指标将是 用于分类和聚类,可视化神经元形状的空间,以及基于形状 在数据库中搜索来自光学或电子显微镜的神经元重建。第二个目标是 使用莫尔斯理论从光镜数据重建单个神经元,或对示踪剂注射进行骨架分析 数据来总结投影图案的结构。这种方法保留了丢失的形状信息 当这样的数据在连接性矩阵中被表征时。此外,这些方法将被应用于构建 共识树,它可以用来总结不同的 算法。这些工具将在合适的开源软件许可证下免费共享,并可用 通过插件到广泛使用的软件平台,以及通过Web服务到神经元库的社区 形态特征。研究团队包括理论家、实验者、数据科学家和最终用户,所有这些人 具有丰富的相关经验。除了能够从以下方面理解正常的大脑电路 它的组成部分神经元,所提出的方法也将使研究人员能够表征变化的 病理改变电路中神经元的形状,以及在转基因疾病动物模型中的应用。
英文摘要
Summary Progress from description to quantification is essential as a science matures. Yet numerical analysis of the elementary unit of brain circuitry—the individual neuron—continues to pose methodological challenges. Even the definition of a measurement yardstick (a metric) for the tree shape of a neuron remains an open research problem. Without such metrics, researchers cannot accurately classify neurons into cell types, an essential step toward understanding the circuit components and how they work together. Advanced methods from computational topology and geometry, which have only recently made their way from pure mathematics into data analysis, will be used to extract, characterize, and classify neuronal shapes in a way that elegantly incorporates the underlying dynamical electrophysiological properties. The first specific aim will apply new mathematical methods to define and compute metrics on the shapes of a wide variety of neurons. A computational topological analysis called “persistence summaries” will be used to generate invariant representations of the neurons that can then be compared using different norms. An important strength of this method is that it works flexibly with arbitrary functions defined on the neurons, including purely structural ones (such as distance from the soma) or functions with electrophysiological meaning (such as electrotonic distance or propagation delays) and can therefore incorporate dynamics. A more advanced approach based on the Gromov-Hausdorff distance between metric spaces will be also explored. The metrics so generated will be used for classification and clustering, visualization of the space of neuronal shapes, and shape-based database search for neuronal reconstructions derived from light or electron microscopy. The second aim will use Morse theory to reconstruct individual neurons from light microscopic data, or skeletonize tracer injection data to summarize the structure of projection patterns. This approach retains shape information, which is lost when such data are characterized in a connectivity matrix. Further, these methods will be applied to construct consensus trees, which can be used as a summary of different reconstructions produced by different algorithms. The tools will be freely shared under a suitable open-source software license, and made available via plugins to widely used software platforms as well as web services to a community repository of neuronal morphologies. The team of researchers includes theorists, experimentalists, data scientists, and end users, all with extensive relevant experience. Apart from enabling the understanding of normal brain circuitry in terms of its component neurons, the proposed methods will also allow researchers to characterize changes in the shape of neurons in pathologically altered circuits, with applications to transgenic animal models of disease.
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