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. 2019 Sep 11;8:e46764. doi: 10.7554/eLife.46764

Figure 7. Body movements do not explain the learned reward predictive Cspks.

Figure 7.

(A) Piezoelectric movement sensor was used to measure movements during the behavior for a subset of animals. (B) movement traces corresponding to mouse breathing during awake (top) and anesthetized (bottom) conditions. Note that breathing becomes both slower and deeper (larger amplitude movements) under anesthesia. (C) Top, movement traces for the 10% of trials with the most (black) and least (blue) movement in the pre-reward window. Bottom, mean cue-aligned PSTHs from PCs in the lobule simplex corresponding to the subset of trials with the most (black) and least (blue) movement. (D) Same as B) but for Crus I. (E) Same as (B,C) but for Crus II. For all PSTHs, shaded area represents ± SEM across dendrites.