Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Iterative consensus spectral clustering improves detection of subject and group level brain functional modules
View through CrossRef
AbstractSpecialized processing in the brain is performed by multiple groups of brain regions organized as functional modules. Although, in vivo studies of brain functional modules involve multiple functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) scans, the methods used to derive functional modules from functional networks of the brain ignore individual differences in the functional architecture and use incomplete functional connectivity information. To correct this, we propose an Iterative Consensus Spectral Clustering (ICSC) algorithm that detects the most representative modules from individual dense weighted connectivity matrices derived from multiple scans. The ICSC algorithm derives group-level modules from modules of multiple individuals by iteratively minimizing the consensus-cost between the two. We demonstrate that the ICSC algorithm can be used to derive biologically plausible group-level (for multiple subjects) and subject-level (for multiple subject scans) brain modules, using resting-state fMRI scans of 589 subjects from the Human Connectome Project. We employed a multipronged strategy to show the validity of the modularizations obtained from the ICSC algorithm. We show a heterogeneous variability in the modular structure across subjects where modules involved in visual and motor processing were highly stable across subjects. Conversely, we found a lower variability across scans of the same subject. The performance of our algorithm was compared with existing functional brain modularization methods and we show that our method detects group-level modules that are more representative of the modules of multiple individuals. Finally, the experiments on synthetic images quantitatively demonstrate that the ICSC algorithm detects group-level and subject-level modules accurately under varied conditions. Therefore, besides identifying functional modules for a population of subjects, the proposed method can be used for applications in personalized neuroscience. The ICSC implementation is available at https://github.com/SCSE-Biomedical-Computing-Group/ICSC.
Title: Iterative consensus spectral clustering improves detection of subject and group level brain functional modules
Description:
AbstractSpecialized processing in the brain is performed by multiple groups of brain regions organized as functional modules.
Although, in vivo studies of brain functional modules involve multiple functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) scans, the methods used to derive functional modules from functional networks of the brain ignore individual differences in the functional architecture and use incomplete functional connectivity information.
To correct this, we propose an Iterative Consensus Spectral Clustering (ICSC) algorithm that detects the most representative modules from individual dense weighted connectivity matrices derived from multiple scans.
The ICSC algorithm derives group-level modules from modules of multiple individuals by iteratively minimizing the consensus-cost between the two.
We demonstrate that the ICSC algorithm can be used to derive biologically plausible group-level (for multiple subjects) and subject-level (for multiple subject scans) brain modules, using resting-state fMRI scans of 589 subjects from the Human Connectome Project.
We employed a multipronged strategy to show the validity of the modularizations obtained from the ICSC algorithm.
We show a heterogeneous variability in the modular structure across subjects where modules involved in visual and motor processing were highly stable across subjects.
Conversely, we found a lower variability across scans of the same subject.
The performance of our algorithm was compared with existing functional brain modularization methods and we show that our method detects group-level modules that are more representative of the modules of multiple individuals.
Finally, the experiments on synthetic images quantitatively demonstrate that the ICSC algorithm detects group-level and subject-level modules accurately under varied conditions.
Therefore, besides identifying functional modules for a population of subjects, the proposed method can be used for applications in personalized neuroscience.
The ICSC implementation is available at https://github.
com/SCSE-Biomedical-Computing-Group/ICSC.
Related Results
Brain Organoids, the Path Forward?
Brain Organoids, the Path Forward?
Photo by Maxim Berg on Unsplash
INTRODUCTION
The brain is one of the most foundational parts of being human, and we are still learning about what makes humans unique. Advancements ...
[RETRACTED] Gro-X Brain Reviews - Is Gro-X Brain A Scam? v1
[RETRACTED] Gro-X Brain Reviews - Is Gro-X Brain A Scam? v1
[RETRACTED]➢Item Name - Gro-X Brain➢ Creation - Natural Organic Compound➢ Incidental Effects - NA➢ Accessibility - Online➢ Rating - ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐➢ Click Here To Visit - Official Website - ...
Tekstualni subjekt u poeziji Marije Stepanove od 2001. do 2017. godine
Tekstualni subjekt u poeziji Marije Stepanove od 2001. do 2017. godine
Maria Stepanova (b. 1972) is a contemporary Russian poet who has emerged in recent decades as one of the most original and complex voices on the poetically highly heterogeneous and...
Młodociani sprawcy przestępstw przeciwko mieniu
Młodociani sprawcy przestępstw przeciwko mieniu
The new Polish penal legislation of 1969 introduced special rules of criminal liability of young adult offenders' aged 17-20. In 1972 criminological research was undertaken in orde...
Modules in connectomes of phase-synchronization comprise anatomically contiguous, functionally related regions
Modules in connectomes of phase-synchronization comprise anatomically contiguous, functionally related regions
Abstract
Modules in brain functional connectomes are essential to balancing segregation and integration of neuronal activity. Connectomes are the...
SUBATOMIC: a SUbgraph BAsed mulTi-OMIcs clustering framework to analyze integrated multi-edge networks
SUBATOMIC: a SUbgraph BAsed mulTi-OMIcs clustering framework to analyze integrated multi-edge networks
Abstract
Background
Representing the complex interplay between different types of biomolecules across different omics lay...
SUBATOMIC: a SUbgraph BAsed mulTi-OMIcs Clustering framework to analyze integrated multi-edge networks
SUBATOMIC: a SUbgraph BAsed mulTi-OMIcs Clustering framework to analyze integrated multi-edge networks
Abstract
Representing the complex interplay between different types of biomolecules across different omics layers in multi-omics networks bears great potential to g...
Optimizing machine learning techniques for genomics clustering
Optimizing machine learning techniques for genomics clustering
Optimisation des techniques d’apprentissage automatique pour le clustering génomique
Dans le domaine de la bioinformatique, le clustering est une technique efficace...

