pMAT
pMAT processes fiber photometry calcium imaging data to standardize and analyze fluorescence signals from genetically encoded fluorescent sensors recorded via implanted fiber optics in bulk brain tissue.
Key Features:
- Modular Design: Modular computational architecture enabling separation and extension of analysis routines via modules.
- Fiber Photometry Data Processing: Processes fiber photometry calcium imaging datasets to extract and analyze fluorescence signals.
- Genetically Encoded Sensor Analysis: Analyzes signals from genetically encoded fluorescent sensors that report cellular activity and neurotransmitter binding.
- Bulk Tissue and Implanted Fiber Optic Support: Handles fluorescence signals recorded through implanted fiber optics sampling bulk brain tissue.
- MATLAB Integration: Deployable within MATLAB to allow customization and extension of analysis code and routines.
- Standardization: Provides computational routines aimed at standardizing fiber photometry data analysis across experiments.
Scientific Applications:
- Neuronal Activity Monitoring: Quantifies calcium-related fluorescence signals to study neuronal activity.
- Sensor-Based Neurotransmitter Studies: Analyzes fluorescence changes from sensors reporting neurotransmitter binding.
- Anatomical and Genetic Specificity: Enables analysis of signals from neurons with specific anatomical or genetic identities across brain structures.
- Superficial and Deep-Brain Recordings: Applicable to data collected from both superficial and deep-brain sites using implanted fiber optics.
Methodology:
Standardizes fiber photometry data analysis using customizable computational modules to streamline processing from data acquisition to interpretation.
Topics
Details
- License:
- GPL-3.0
- Programming Languages:
- MATLAB
- Added:
- 1/18/2021
- Last Updated:
- 1/24/2021
Operations
Publications
Bruno CA, O’Brien C, Bryant S, Mejaes J, Pizzano C, Estrin DJ, Barker DJ. pMAT: An Open-Source, Modular Software Suite for the Analysis of Fiber Photometry Calcium Imaging. Unknown Journal. 2020. doi:10.1101/2020.08.23.263673.