How does the information-geometric measure depend on underlying neural mechanisms?

M Tatsuno, M Okada - Neurocomputing, 2003 - Elsevier
Neurocomputing, 2003Elsevier
To analyze how information is represented among neuron groups, a recently presented
information-geometric method (IGM) has attracted growing attention. However the detailed
properties underlying the information-geometric measure have not yet been elucidated
because of the ill-posed nature of the problem. Here the underlying neural mechanism of the
information-geometric measure is investigated with an isolated pair of model neurons. For
the symmetric network, the information-geometric measure is solely dependent on the …
To analyze how information is represented among neuron groups, a recently presented information-geometric method (IGM) has attracted growing attention. However the detailed properties underlying the information-geometric measure have not yet been elucidated because of the ill-posed nature of the problem. Here the underlying neural mechanism of the information-geometric measure is investigated with an isolated pair of model neurons. For the symmetric network, the information-geometric measure is solely dependent on the underlying anatomical connections between the recorded neurons. For the asymmetric network, however, the information-geometric measure is dependent both on the intrinsic connections and on the external inputs to it. In other words, there are multiple neural mechanisms corresponding to the same information-geometric measure. In addition, the relation between IGM and conventional cross-correlation is also investigated.
Elsevier
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