SMP048 [FBbt_20002910]

SMP048

ID: FBbt_20002910

Adult brain-intrinsic neuron of the SMP048 group, with its soma in the brain, dorsal to the superior medial protocerebrum (Schlegel et al., 2024; Dorkenwald et al., 2024). It is a putative embryonic-born neuron (Schlegel et al., 2024; Dorkenwald et al., 2024). It has postsynapses in the ipsilateral superior medial protocerebrum, the ipsilateral crepine, the ipsilateral superior intermediate protocerebrum, the ipsilateral superior posterior slope, the ipsilateral lateral accessory lobe and the ipsilateral inferior clamp (Schlegel et al., 2024; Dorkenwald et al., 2024). It has presynapses in the contralateral lateral accessory lobe, the ipsilateral lateral accessory lobe, the ipsilateral superior posterior slope, the contralateral crepine, the ipsilateral crepine, the contralateral superior posterior slope, the ipsilateral superior medial protocerebrum, the contralateral inferior bridge, the ipsilateral inferior bridge, the ipsilateral inferior posterior slope, the ipsilateral superior intermediate protocerebrum, the contralateral superior intermediate protocerebrum, the contralateral superior medial protocerebrum, the ipsilateral inferior clamp, the contralateral inferior clamp and the contralateral antler (Schlegel et al., 2024; Dorkenwald et al., 2024). Its predicted neurotransmitter is acetylcholine (Eckstein et al., 2024). There are approximately 2 of these cells per organism (Schlegel et al., 2024; Dorkenwald et al., 2024).

Uncharacterized putative cell type based on Hemibrain data (Scheffer et al., 2020) and updated using FlyWire (FAFB) data (Dorkenwald et al., 2024; Schlegel et al., 2024). Soma locations are based on the closest annotated neuropil region. Pre- or post-synapse locations are the fewest regions that collectively contain at least 80 percent of all pre- or post-synapses of these neurons in FlyWire. Neurotransmitter predictions are from Eckstein et al. (2024). Other annotations are based on annotations in FlyWire and are available in the supplemental material of Schlegel et al. (2024).