Detection of dependence patterns with delay

DOI10.1002/BIMJ.201400235zbMATH Open1386.62048arXiv1406.0476OpenAlexW2105854651WikidataQ40618809 ScholiaQ40618809MaRDI QIDQ2803441FDOQ2803441

Julien Chevallier, Thomas Laloë

Publication date: 4 May 2016

Published in: Biometrical Journal (Search for Journal in Brave)

Abstract: The Unitary Events (UE) method is a popular and efficient method used this last decade to detect dependence patterns of joint spike activity among simultaneously recorded neurons. The first introduced method is based on binned coincidence count citep{Grun1996} and can be applied on two or more simultaneously recorded neurons. Among the improvements of the methods, a transposition to the continuous framework has recently been proposed in citep{muino2014frequent} and fully investigated in citep{MTGAUE} for two neurons. The goal of the present paper is to extend this study to more than two neurons. The main result is the determination of the limit distribution of the coincidence count. This leads to the construction of an independence test between $Lgeq2$ neurons. Finally we propose a multiple test procedure via a Benjamini and Hochberg approach citep{Benjamini1995}. All the theoretical results are illustrated by a simulation study, and compared to the UE method proposed in citep{Grun2002}. Furthermore our method is applied on real data.

Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1406.0476

zbMATH Keywords

limit distributionPoisson processesindependence testsneuronal assembliescoincidence patternunitary events

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Applications of statistics to biology and medical sciences; meta analysis (62P10) Asymptotic distribution theory in statistics (62E20) Neural biology (92C20)

Cites Work

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Cited In (5)

• Mean-field limit of generalized Hawkes processes
• Surrogate Data Methods Based on a Shuffling of the Trials for Synchrony Detection: The Centering Issue
• Unitary events in multiple single-neuron spiking activity: II. Nonstationary data
• Title not available (Why is that?)
• Unitary events in multiple single-neuron spiking activity: I. Detection and significance

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