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. 2021 May 13;12:2785. doi: 10.1038/s41467-021-22856-z

Fig. 3. Connectome statistics and generative models for approximate Bayesian inference.

Fig. 3

a Connectome statistics γ used for model distinction: relative excitatory-excitatory reciprocity rree, relative excitatory-inhibitory reciprocity rrei, relative inhibitory-excitatory reciprocity rrie, relative inhibitory-inhibitory reciprocity rrii, relative cycles of length 5, r(5), and in-out degree correlation of excitatory neurons ri/o. b Generative model for Bayesian inference: shared set of parameters (top: number of neurons n, fraction of inhibitory neurons ri, excitatory connectivity pe, inhibitory connectivity pi, fractional connectome measurement fm, noise ξ) and model-specific parameters (middle: model choice m, number of layers nl, excitatory forward connectivity pe,f, excitatory lateral connectivity pe,l, pool size spool, STDP learning rate ηSTDP, intrinsic learning rate ηi, feature space dimension df, feverization ratio fr, selectivity npow, see Supplementary Fig. 4), generated sampled connectome Cs described by the summary statistics γ=(rree,rrei,rrie,rrii,r5,ri/o). c Gaussian fits of probability density functions (PDFs) of the connectome statistics γ (a) for all models (see Fig. 1b). d Sketch of ABC-SMC procedure: given a measured connectome C#, parameters θi (colored dots) are sampled from the prior p(θ). Each θi generates a connectome Cis that has a certain distance dγC#,Cis to C# in the space defined by the connectome statistics γ (a). If this distance is below a threshold ϵABC, the associated parameters θi are added as mass to the posterior distribution pθC#, and are rejected otherwise.