Analysis and spike detection of neural data from a CMOS MEA system
Cita com:
hdl:2117/177010
CovenanteeTechnische Universität Berlin
Document typeBachelor thesis
Date2019-10-31
Rights accessOpen Access
Except where otherwise noted, content on this work
is licensed under a Creative Commons license
:
Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Spain
Abstract
This thesis is intended to deal with the problem of analysis and spike detection in
neural data acquired from a CMOS Microelectrode Array (MEA) system. In order
for this to be carried out a Graphical User Interface (GUI) application has been
created.
The data to analyze comes from an in-vitro recording and stimulation system which
uses a 65 x 65 CMOS MEA and it is stored in HDF5 files with the .cmcr extension.
The GUI application developed in Python is able to read these files and perform a
number of tasks which facilitate the detection and visualization of neural activity
within the tissue subjected to analysis. This is accomplished by interpreting the
voltage measurements at every coordinate of the array over time for the search of
Action Potentials (APs) or spikes. Once the spikes are detected the information is
stored to be presented in different ways and a comparison is carried out to detect
when and where most activity has taken place.
The GUI application created enables the visualization of both raw and filtered data
at a particular coordinate over time and showing the spikes that have been detected.
Moreover, a second type of plot makes it possible to view the whole array filtered
data for an exact time sample, as well as which coordinates present most neural
activity. Finally, a number of tables show useful information about the pixel coordinates, time and height of these spikes.
SubjectsMetal oxide semiconductors, Graphical user interfaces (Computer systems), Metall-òxid-semiconductors, Interfícies gràfiques d'usuari (Informàtica)
DegreeGRAU EN ENGINYERIA ELECTRÒNICA INDUSTRIAL I AUTOMÀTICA (Pla 2009)
Files | Description | Size | Format | View |
---|---|---|---|---|
Laura Ibáñez Bachelor Thesis.pdf | 2,512Mb | View/Open |