Firing Variability Is Higher than Deduced from the Empirical Coefficient of Variation

DOI10.1162/NECO_a_00157zbMath1218.92016WikidataQ46643087 ScholiaQ46643087MaRDI QIDQ5198611

Susanne Ditlevsen, Petr Lansky

Publication date: 9 August 2011

Published in: Neural Computation (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: http://www.mitpressjournals.org/doi/abs/10.1162/NECO_a_00157

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Related Items (5)

Stein's neuronal model with pooled renewal input ⋮ Entropy factor for randomness quantification in neuronal data ⋮ Fano factor estimation ⋮ Nonparametric estimation of information-based measures of statistical dispersion ⋮ Measures of statistical dispersion based on Shannon and Fisher information concepts

Uses Software

• R

Cites Work

• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Unnamed Item
• Modeling neural activity using the generalized inverse Gaussian distribution
• An almost unbiased estimator of the coefficient of variation
• Are the input parameters of white noise driven integrate and fire neurons uniquely determined by rate and CV?
• Similarity of interspike interval distributions and information gain in a stationary neuronal firing
• Including Long-Range Dependence in Integrate-and-Fire Models of the High Interspike-Interval Variability of Cortical Neurons
• Estimating Spiking Irregularities Under Changing Environments
• Estimating Instantaneous Irregularity of Neuronal Firing
• Discrimination with Spike Times and ISI Distributions
• Spike Train Statistics and Dynamics with Synaptic Input from any Renewal Process: A Population Density Approach
• An Adjustment to the Time-Rescaling Method for Application to Short-Trial Spike Train Data
• Analytic Expressions for Rate and CV of a Type I Neuron Driven by White Gaussian Noise
• Differences in Spiking Patterns Among Cortical Neurons
• Mean Instantaneous Firing Frequency Is Always Higher Than the Firing Rate
• Parameters of Spike Trains Observed in a Short Time Window
• The Ornstein-Uhlenbeck neuronal model with signal-dependent noise

This page was built for publication: Firing Variability Is Higher than Deduced from the Empirical Coefficient of Variation