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. 2021 Mar 8;10:e62073. doi: 10.7554/eLife.62073

Figure 1. Results of Model 0 with constant asymptotes.

(A) A representative example of a 96-hr recording in one mouse of brain temperature (blue) and simulated data (orange). Green lines represent the model's lower and upper asymptotes. The 4-s hypnogram of wake (W), non–rapid-eye-movement sleep (N), and rapid-eye-movement sleep (R) appears above the lower asymptote. White/gray backgrounds represent 12 hr light–dark periods, respectively, and the salmon background starting at 48 hr indicates the 6 hr of sleep deprivation. Red arrows point to examples of over/under estimation of the model in the light–dark periods, respectively. (B) Hourly differences (mean ± STD) between simulation output and data. Red marks below the graph represent significant differences, tested by paired t-tests and false discovery rates corrected at p<0.05. Hourly values are plotted at the interval midpoint. White/gray/salmon backgrounds as in (A).

Figure 1.

Figure 1—figure supplement 1. Residuals of the model in which both asymptotes were modulated according to a circadian rhythm.

Figure 1—figure supplement 1.

Residuals (as in Figure 1B) of the basic model after adding a circadian element by modulating both asymptotes according to a sine-wave function with amplitude and phase as free parameters (the period was set to 24 hr). Note the ~0.5°C underestimation during sleep deprivation (SD). Median residual RMS over all mice and hours amounted to 0.32°C. White/gray/salmon backgrounds in both panels indicate light/dark/SD periods, respectively. Dashed lines mark the mean temperature residuals of Model 0, from Figure 1B.