Topology of the mesoscale connectome of the mouse brain
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2236680
Abstract: The wiring diagram of the mouse brain has recently been mapped at a mesoscopic scale in the Allen Mouse Brain Connectivity Atlas. Axonal projections from brain regions were traced using green fluoresent proteins. The resulting data were registered to a common three-dimensional reference space. They yielded a matrix of connection strengths between 213 brain regions. Global features such as closed loops formed by connections of similar intensity can be inferred using tools from persistent homology. We map the wiring diagram of the mouse brain to a simplicial complex (filtered by connection strengths). We work out generators of the first homology group. Some regions, including nucleus accumbens, are connected to the entire brain by loops, whereas no region has non-zero connection strength to all brain regions. Thousands of loops go through the isocortex, the striatum and the thalamus. On the other hand, medulla is the only major brain compartment that contains more than 100 loops.
Recommendations
- Topological adventures in neuroscience
- Cliques and cavities in the human connectome
- Topology of whole-brain functional MRI networks: improving the truncated scale-free model
- The connectivity of the brain: multi-level quantitative analysis
- Distributed anatomical brain connectivity derived from diffusion tensor imaging
Cites work
- A functorial Dowker theorem and persistent homology of asymmetric networks
- Clique topology reveals intrinsic geometric structure in neural correlations
- Cliques and cavities in the human connectome
- Collective dynamics of `small-world' networks
- Computational topology. An introduction
- Computing persistent homology
- Emergence of Scaling in Random Networks
- Javaplex: a research software package for persistent (co)homology
- Topological persistence and simplification
- Topology of viral evolution
Cited in
(4)
This page was built for publication: Topology of the mesoscale connectome of the mouse brain
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2236680)