-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 19
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
Unexpected behavior on HD-MEA simulation ? #172
Comments
@b-grimaud : |
Hi @b-grimaud The issue is the plane. By default, cells are oriented as in a in vivo settings, and the plane should be So I suggest you try again with Let me know if that works! |
@samuelgarcia I wasn't aware of this, I'll check it out ! @alejoe91 Thanks for the advice ! From the logs during template generation, I saw that some already calculated models are being loaded from disk. Should I delete those to get the cells properly modelled again ? |
Something is really weird in the traces...can you paste you're entire code? I'll try to reproduce the issue |
Here it is, almost entirely based on the example notebook :
With
|
Can you try the |
@b-grimaud actually everything seems to work on my end, and the problem could be in the |
Ok great! Not too much fine tuning is possible, except for choosing some boundaries for the distance from the probe (x limits). In general the spread will depend on the model and it's positioning with respect to the probe. What do you mean with density? If it's density of neurons, you can just increase the number of |
Hi,
I'm trying to simulate data from in vitro neuronal cultures growing on a CMOS-based HD-MEA, specifically the 3Brain Accura chips.
I understand that this might be a bit beyond what is originally the aim of this tool, but it might be easier on some other points (e.g. in terms of drift, jitter).
I first made the following custom probe with
MEAutility
:Then I used it with the
generate_templates_and_recordings
notebook, I only changed then_jobs
parameter to -1 during template generation to speed things up a bit.The output is very "patchy", and quite unusual :
plot_templates(recgen, single_axes=False, ncols=4)
returns something like this :plot_templates(recgen, single_axes=True, cmap='rainbow')
returns :Zoomed in :
plot_recordings(recgen, start_time=0, end_time=1, overlay_templates=True)
:Ideally, I'd like to reach an output like this :
Taken from this HerdingSpike example notebook.
Is this reasonably achievable ? Some additional changes would involve sampling frequency and bit depth, but from what I've seen that's doable, my main concern is wether in vivo cell models can be more or less accurately adpated to this setup.
Thanks !
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: