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. 2016 Sep 21;36(38):9805–9816. doi: 10.1523/JNEUROSCI.1067-16.2016

Figure 7.

Figure 7.

Conditional variance. A, Joint histogram of the linear responses of two neurons, R1 and R2, out of a population of 40 similar neurons. Brightness indicates the frequency of a particular pair of responses. B, Joint histogram of linear responses R1 and R2 after the introduction of a conditional-variance dependency between R1 and R2. C, Expected product of normalized responses N1 and N2 as a function of the slope of the conditional-variance dependence relationship (α = 0.75 corresponds to B). D, Conditional variance of R2 as a function of R12. Gray curve represents the independent neural responses shown in A; conditional variance was constant. Black curve represents the bowtie distribution shown in B; conditional variance increased with R12. E, Conditional variance plotted as in D, but for normalized responses instead of linear responses. Gray curve represents independent neural responses (A). Black curve represents neural responses with a bowtie conditional-variance dependence (B). Dashed black curve corresponds to conditional variance following response-product homeostasis adaptation of normalization weights.