GoKawiilIn the version of this article initially published, in Fig. 4d, data points were inadvertently omitted from the far-right Rett early training (MeCP2–) bar in the process of figure formatting by the journal. Separately, in Extended Data Fig. 6a, the image shown in the lower-left Rett mCherry panel mistakenly presented an image from Rett-hM3Dq Cortex. Also, three out of four Cortex panels in Extended Data Fig. 7 were mislabeled as “GFP” when they should have been labeled “cFos”. The figures are now amended in the HTML and PDF versions of the article.
Publisher Correction: Presymptomatic training mitigates functional deficits in a mouse model of Rett syndrome
Why This Matters
This correction highlights the importance of accurate data presentation in scientific research, ensuring the integrity and reproducibility of findings related to Rett syndrome. Such precision is crucial for advancing targeted therapies and informing future studies in neurodevelopmental disorders. The updated figures reinforce the validity of the study's conclusions about presymptomatic training's potential benefits.
Key Takeaways
- Accurate figure labeling is essential for scientific integrity.
- The study explores early training interventions for Rett syndrome.
- Corrections ensure reliable data for ongoing research and therapy development.
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