Title: Applying Functional Holography to fMRI
1Applying Functional Holography to fMRI
Exploring functional asymmetry in the motor
cortex as a means of determining hemispheric
dominance
Amir Rapson, Eshel Ben-Jacob, Talma
HendlerSchool of Physics Tel Aviv University
2FH- Functional Holography
- A new approach for analyzing complex activity in
biological networks in the space of functional
correlations. - Holography as in holograms, where a part of a
hologram will still reveal an entire picture, we
hope to gain the whole functional picture by
sampling only part of the data - Itay Baruchi, Vernon L. Towle and Eshel
Ben-Jacob, Functional Holography of Complex
Networks Activity From Cultures to the Human
Brain, Complexity 2005
3FH- Functional Holography
- This is done by combining two parameters to find
structural resemblance (affinity) - Time propagation by computing correlations
between time sequences - - Functional properties by computing distances
between correlations (correlation of
correlations) -
4FH- Functional Holography
Combining the two is done by calculating the
Affinity matrix
Affinity
5FH- Functional Holography
By reducing the number of dimensions, we get the
FH manifold
PCA
6Applying FH to fMRI
- Motor Cortex Unilateral hand movements
- 5 hand movements for each hand
- 15 seconds for each movement
- Instructions to start and to end movements
- Rest period of 10 seconds between movements
- Every block of rest, instruction, movement, rest
is analyzed as a single event
7Applying FH to fMRI
- Selection of ROIs, and calculating correlations
between channels
R L
8Applying FH to fMRI
- Clustering and Focusing on larger groups
9Applying FH to fMRI
- Projecting the clusters on the brain
R L
10Applying FH to fMRI
- And computing the FH manifold
L Hemis
R L
R Hemis
L Handed I, R hand movement
11Determining Dominance
- Aim
- Exploring functional asymmetry in the motor
cortex as a means of determining hemispheric
dominance
12Determining Dominance
- Structural functional differences between
hemispheres
L Hemis
R L
R Hemis
L Handed 1, R hand movement
13Determining Dominance
- Structural functional differences between
hemispheres
L Hemis
R Hemis
14Determining Dominance
L Hemis
R Hemis
15Determining Dominance
L Hemis
R L
R Hemis
L Handed 1, R hand movement
16Determining Dominance
L Hemis
R Hemis
323.29
261.47
17Determining Dominance
L Hemis
R Hemis
323.29
261.47
18Determining Dominance
- Right handed subject Right hand movement
R Hemis
R Handed 2, R hand movement
L Hemis
R L
169.93
215.17
19Determining Dominance
- Right handed subject Left hand movement
R Handed 2, L hand movement
R L
L Hemis
291.4
R Hemis
151.06
20Determining Dominance
- Left handed subject Right hand movement
L Handed 1, R hand movement
L Hemis
R L
R Hemis
21Determining Dominance
- Left handed subject Left hand movement
L Handed 2, L hand movement
R L
L Hemis
R Hemis
254.79
120.5
Matrix
22Determining Dominance
- Average ratio nondominant/dominant of 4
subjects
23Determining Dominance
- Average ratio nondominant/dominant of 4
subjects - Left handed 1 0.620.34
- Left handed 2 0.720.13
- Right handed 1 0.630.11
- Right handed 2 0.580.20
24Determining Dominance
- Discussion
- Degree of hemispheric dominance?
- Acquired dominancy?
- Functional rigidness and plasticity?
25Determining Dominance
- Future Tasks
- More Data
- Cross referencing
- Lots of other new routes to explore
26Applying FH to fMRI Other properties
- Functional Connectivity MapsConnectivity between
M1s through SMA
SMA
R L
R M1
L M1
27Applying FH to fMRI
- Thanks to
- Itay Baruchi,
- Michal Kafri, Yaniv Assaf
28Determining Dominance