Fig. 2: Ablating adult neurogenesis decreases spatial information content at the single cell level. | Nature Communications

Fig. 2: Ablating adult neurogenesis decreases spatial information content at the single cell level.

From: Adult neurogenesis improves spatial information encoding in the mouse hippocampus

Fig. 2: Ablating adult neurogenesis decreases spatial information content at the single cell level.

ad Population Fisher information determined with noise correlations and after random shuffling to disrupt noise correlations (RC vs RC w/o NC: p = 0.057 n.s, n = 5 mice per group, EE vs EE w/o NC: p = 0.15 n.s, n = 5 mice per group, Irr+RC vs Irr+RC w/o NC: p = 0.20 n.s., n = 4 mice per group, Irr+EE vs Irr+EE w/o NC: p = 0.014, n = 4 mice per group, Mann-Whitney U test). e Single-cell spatial information content determined using Fisher information (FI) (RC vs Irr+RC: ****p < 1/100000, nRC = 5 mice, 277 neurons, nIrr+RC = 4 mice, 253 neurons, EE vs Irr+EE: ****p < 1/100000, nEE = 5 mice, 201 neurons, nIrr+EE = 4 mice, 412 neurons, statistical analysis: bootstrap (two-sided) and Bonferroni correction for multiple comparisons (see methods). Error bars are mean ± SEM. f Distribution of spatial information content across the imaged neurons. g Distance between two positions that DG single-cells are able, on average, to discriminate correctly 70% of the time (RC vs Irr+RC: **p = 0.0038 nRC = 5 mice, nIrr+RC = 4 mice, EE vs Irr+EE: **p = 0.0012, nEE = 5 mice, nIrr+EE = 4 mice, statistical analysis: ANOVA, Holm-Sidak correction for multiple comparisons). Error bars represent +/- SEM in all plots.

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