metadata.yaml

about:
- name: Medial Temporal Lobe
  schemaKey: GenericType
access:
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  status: dandi:OpenAccess
acknowledgement: We thank the staff and physicians of the Epilepsy Monitoring Unit
  at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center for assistance, all patients and their families for
  their participation, Michael Kyzar, Nand Chandravadia, and Ian Reucroft for spike
  sorting and data acquisition.
assetsSummary:
  approach:
  - name: electrophysiological approach
    schemaKey: ApproachType
  dataStandard:
  - identifier: RRID:SCR_015242
    name: Neurodata Without Borders (NWB)
    schemaKey: StandardsType
  measurementTechnique:
  - name: spike sorting technique
    schemaKey: MeasurementTechniqueType
  - name: surgical technique
    schemaKey: MeasurementTechniqueType
  numberOfBytes: 20665003724
  numberOfFiles: 46
  numberOfSubjects: 39
  schemaKey: AssetsSummary
  species:
  - identifier: http://purl.obolibrary.org/obo/NCBITaxon_9606
    name: Homo sapiens - Human
    schemaKey: SpeciesType
  variableMeasured:
  - Units
  - ElectrodeGroup
citation: 'Daume, Jonathan; Cheng, Sophia; Rutishauser, Ueli (2024) Data for: Daume
  et al. (2024) "Persistent activity during working memory maintenance predicts long-term
  memory formation in the human hippocampus" (Version draft) [Data set]. DANDI archive.
  https://dandiarchive.org/dandiset/001187/draft'
contributor:
- email: jonathan.daume@gmail.com
  identifier: 0000-0002-6516-7288
  includeInCitation: true
  name: Daume, Jonathan
  roleName:
  - dcite:Author
  - dcite:DataCollector
  - dcite:DataCurator
  - dcite:DataManager
  - dcite:FormalAnalysis
  - dcite:FundingAcquisition
  - dcite:Investigation
  - dcite:Methodology
  - dcite:Researcher
  - dcite:Software
  - dcite:Visualization
  schemaKey: Person
- identifier: 0009-0006-0799-2390
  includeInCitation: true
  name: Cheng, Sophia
  roleName:
  - dcite:DataCurator
  - dcite:DataManager
  - dcite:Validation
  schemaKey: Person
- includeInCitation: false
  name: Kaminski, Jan
  roleName:
  - dcite:Author
  schemaKey: Person
- includeInCitation: false
  name: Salimpour, Yousef
  roleName:
  - dcite:Author
  schemaKey: Person
- includeInCitation: false
  name: Schjetnan, Andrea G. P.
  roleName:
  - dcite:Author
  schemaKey: Person
- includeInCitation: false
  name: Anderson, William S.
  roleName:
  - dcite:Author
  schemaKey: Person
- includeInCitation: false
  name: Valiante, Taufik A.
  roleName:
  - dcite:Author
  schemaKey: Person
- includeInCitation: false
  name: Mamelak, Adam N.
  roleName:
  - dcite:Author
  schemaKey: Person
- email: ueli.rutishauser@cshs.org
  identifier: 0000-0002-9207-7069
  includeInCitation: true
  name: Rutishauser, Ueli
  roleName:
  - dcite:Author
  - dcite:ContactPerson
  schemaKey: Person
- awardNumber: 5 U01 NS 117839-04
  includeInCitation: false
  name: National Institutes of Health (NIH)
  roleName:
  - dcite:Funder
  schemaKey: Organization
dateCreated: '2024-08-30T18:53:10.935242+00:00'
datePublished: '2024-09-04T23:47:35.298488+00:00'
description: "This dataset contains the source data for Daume et al. (2024) \"Persistent
  activity during working memory maintenance predicts long-term memory formation in
  the human hippocampus\". Example code to analyze the data is deposited at Github
  (https://github.com/rutishauserlab/SBCAT-NO-release-NWB) and Zenodo (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13621888).\n\nAbstract:\nWorking
  Memory (WM) and Long-Term Memory (LTM) are often viewed as separate cognitive  systems.
  \ Little  is  known  about  how  these  systems  interact  when  forming memories.
  We recorded single neurons in the human medial temporal lobe while patients maintained
  novel items in WM and a subsequent recognition memory test for the same items. In
  the hippocampus but not the amygdala, the level of WM content-selective persist
  activity during WM maintenance was predictive of whether the item was later recognized
  with high confidence or forgotten. In contrast, visually evoked activity in the
  same cells was not predictive of LTM formation. During LTM retrieval, memory-selective
  neurons responded more strongly to familiar stimuli for which persistent activity
  was high while they were maintained in WM. Our study suggests that hippocampal persistent
  activity of the same cell supports both WM maintenance and LTM encoding, thereby
  revealing a common single-neuron component of these two memory systems.\n\nNote:
  \nsub-35_ses-1_ecephys+image.nwb is missing waveform mean/std data, but they can
  be derived from the raw spike waveforms included in the file."
ethicsApproval: []
id: DANDI:001187/draft
identifier: DANDI:001187
keywords:
- cognitive neuroscience
- single units
- human electrophysiology
- working memory
- long-term memory
- open source
- NWB
license:
- spdx:CC-BY-4.0
manifestLocation:
- https://api.dandiarchive.org/api/dandisets/001187/versions/draft/assets/
name: 'Data for: Daume et al. (2024) "Persistent activity during working memory maintenance
  predicts long-term memory formation in the human hippocampus"'
protocol: []
publishedBy:
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  startDate: '2024-09-04T23:47:35.298488+00:00'
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    identifier: RRID:SCR_017571
    name: DANDI API
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    version: 0.1.0
relatedResource:
- name: Persistent activity during working memory maintenance predicts long-term memory
    formation in the human hippocampus
  relation: dcite:IsSourceOf
  repository: BioRxiv
  schemaKey: Resource
  url: https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.07.15.603630v1
repository: https://dandiarchive.org
schemaKey: Dandiset
schemaVersion: 0.6.8
studyTarget: []
url: https://dandiarchive.org/dandiset/001187/draft
version: draft
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