1. Enhancer-AAVs allow genetic access to oligodendrocytes and diverse populations of astrocytes across species

    This article has 75 authors:
    1. John K Mich
    2. Smrithi Sunil
    3. Nelson Johansen
    4. Refugio A Martinez
    5. Jiatai Liu
    6. Bryan B Gore
    7. Joseph T Mahoney
    8. Mckaila Leytze
    9. Yoav Ben-Simon
    10. Darren Bertagnolli
    11. Ravi Bhowmik
    12. Yemeserach Bishaw
    13. Krissy Brouner
    14. Jazmin Campos
    15. Ryan Canfield
    16. Tamara Casper
    17. Nicholas P Donadio
    18. Nadezhda I Dotson
    19. Tom Egdorf
    20. Amanda Gary
    21. Shane Gibson
    22. Jeff Goldy
    23. Erin L Groce
    24. Kenta M Hagihara
    25. Daniel Hirschstein
    26. Han Hou
    27. Will D Laird
    28. Elizabeth Liang
    29. Luke V Loftus
    30. Nicholas Lusk
    31. Jocelin Malone
    32. Naomi X Martin
    33. Deja Monet
    34. Josh S Nagra
    35. Dakota Newman
    36. Nhan-Kiet Ngo
    37. Paul Olsen
    38. Victoria Omstead
    39. Ximena Opitz-Araya
    40. Aaron Oster
    41. Christina A Pom
    42. Lydia Potekhina
    43. Melissa Reding
    44. Christine Rimorin
    45. Augustin Ruiz
    46. Adriana E Sedeño-Cortés
    47. Nadiya V Shapovalova
    48. Michael Taormina
    49. Naz Taskin
    50. Michael Tieu
    51. Nasmil J Valera Cuevas
    52. Sharon W Way
    53. Natalie Weed
    54. Vonn Wright
    55. Zizhen Yao
    56. Thomas Zhou
    57. Delissa A McMillen
    58. Michael Kunst
    59. Medea McGraw
    60. Bargavi Thyagarajan
    61. Jack Waters
    62. Trygve E Bakken
    63. Nick Dee
    64. Shenqin Yao
    65. Kimberly A Smith
    66. Karel Svoboda
    67. Kaspar Podgorski
    68. Yoshiko Kojima
    69. Greg D Horwitz
    70. Hongkui Zeng
    71. Tanya L Daigle
    72. Ed S Lein
    73. Bosiljka Tasic
    74. Jonathan T Ting
    75. Boaz P Levi
    This article has been curated by 1 group:
    • Curated by eLife

      eLife Assessment

      This important study presents convincing findings on creating an exhaustive library of new enhancer-AAVs targeting astrocytes and oligodendrocytes with high potential for both basic and translational work, which will be of value to a large and growing community. However, the outdated description of glial biology in the Introduction, the overstated claims of utility in the Conclusion, and the loose stringency in the criteria used to assemble the library diminish the strengths of the claims. The work will be of interest to neuroscientists working on glial cell biology.

    Reviewed by eLife

    This article has 3 evaluationsAppears in 1 listLatest version Latest activity
  2. Efficient coding explains neural response homeostasis and stimulus-specific adaptation

    This article has 2 authors:
    1. Edward James Young
    2. Yashar Ahmadian
    This article has been curated by 1 group:
    • Curated by eLife

      eLife Assessment

      This work derives a valuable general theory unifying theories of efficient information transmission in the brain with population homeostasis. The general theory provides an explanation for firing rate homeostasis at the level of neural clusters with firing rate heterogeneity within clusters. Applying this theory to the primary visual cortex, the authors present solid evidence that accounts for stimulus-specific and neuron-specific adaptation. Reviewers have provided additional suggestions for improving the readability of the manuscript, as well as discussing previous results on adapting coding as well as those aspects of experimental data that are not fully explained by the present theory.

    Reviewed by eLife

    This article has 7 evaluationsAppears in 1 listLatest version Latest activity
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