Comparison of Different Spike Sorting Subtechniques Based on Rat Brain Basolateral Amygdala Neuronal Activity
Sahar Hojjatinia, Constantino M. Lagoa

TL;DR
This paper systematically compares various spike sorting techniques applied to rat brain data, highlighting how method choices impact data interpretation and potential neurological disorder diagnosis.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive comparison of spike detection, feature extraction, and clustering methods, demonstrating the impact on neuronal data analysis accuracy.
Findings
Kernel PCA outperforms PCA in feature extraction
Fuzzy C-means and Bayesian clustering yield better sorted data
Optimal cluster number improves spike sorting accuracy
Abstract
Developing electrophysiological recordings of brain neuronal activity and their analysis provide a basis for exploring the structure of brain function and nervous system investigation. The recorded signals are typically a combination of spikes and noise. High amounts of background noise and possibility of electric signaling recording from several neurons adjacent to the recording site have led scientists to develop neuronal signal processing tools such as spike sorting to facilitate brain data analysis. Spike sorting plays a pivotal role in understanding the electrophysiological activity of neuronal networks. This process prepares recorded data for interpretations of neurons interactions and understanding the overall structure of brain functions. Spike sorting consists of three steps: spike detection, feature extraction, and spike clustering. There are several methods to implement each…
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Taxonomy
MethodsPrincipal Components Analysis
