A scoping review of automatic and semi-automatic MRI segmentation in human brain imaging
Minh Chau,
No information about this author
Han X. Vu,
No information about this author
Tanmoy Debnath
No information about this author
et al.
Radiography,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
31(2), P. 102878 - 102878
Published: Jan. 31, 2025
Language: Английский
Deep learning‐based BMI inference from structural brain MRI reflects brain alterations following lifestyle intervention
Human Brain Mapping,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
45(3)
Published: Feb. 15, 2024
Abstract
Obesity
is
associated
with
negative
effects
on
the
brain.
We
exploit
Artificial
Intelligence
(AI)
tools
to
explore
whether
differences
in
clinical
measurements
following
lifestyle
interventions
overweight
population
could
be
reflected
brain
morphology.
In
DIRECT‐PLUS
trial,
participants
criterion
for
metabolic
syndrome
underwent
an
18‐month
intervention.
Structural
MRIs
were
acquired
before
and
after
utilized
ensemble
learning
framework
predict
Body‐Mass
Index
(BMI)
scores,
which
correspond
adiposity‐related
from
MRIs.
revealed
that
patient‐specific
reduction
BMI
predictions
was
actual
weight
loss
significantly
higher
active
diet
groups
compared
a
control
group.
Moreover,
explainable
AI
(XAI)
maps
highlighted
regions
contributing
distinct
age
prediction.
Our
analysis
results
imply
predicted
its
are
unique
neural
biomarkers
obesity‐related
modifications
loss.
Language: Английский
Novel brain biomarkers of obesity in young adult women based on statistical measurements of white matter tracts
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
20(4), P. e0319936 - e0319936
Published: April 10, 2025
Objective
Novel
brain
biomarkers
of
obesity
were
sought
by
studying
statistical
measurements
on
fractional
anisotropy
(FA)
images
different
white
matter
(WM)
tracts
from
young
adult
women.
Methods
Tract
chosen
that
showed
differences
between
two
groups
(normal
weight
and
overweight/obese)
correlated
with
BMI.
From
these
measurements,
a
simple
novel
process
was
applied
to
select
those
would
allow
the
creation
models
quantify
classify
state
individuals.
The
created
tract
used
in
models.
Results
Positive
correlations
found
WM
integrity
BMI,
mainly
involved
motor
functions.
results,
built
status,
whose
regression
coefficients
formed
proposed
associated
biomarkers.
Conclusion
A
for
selection
proposed,
such
determine
status
subjects
individually.
models,
created.
These
results
generate
new
knowledge
field,
intended
be
future
clinical
environment
as
prevention
treatment
tool
changes
obesity.
Significance
After
women,
opposed
some
previous
reported
literature.
consisted
positive
also
precise
quantification
classification
status.
All
this
allows
generation
its
probable
subsequent
application.
Language: Английский
Multimodal Neuroimaging of Obesity: From Structural-Functional Mechanisms to Precision Interventions
Wenhua Liu,
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Na Li,
No information about this author
Dongsheng Tang
No information about this author
et al.
Brain Sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(5), P. 446 - 446
Published: April 25, 2025
Purpose:
Obesity’s
metabolic
consequences
are
well
documented;
however,
its
neurobiological
underpinnings
remain
elusive.
This
systematic
review
addresses
a
critical
gap
by
synthesizing
evidence
on
obesity-induced
neuroplasticity
across
structural,
functional,
and
molecular
domains
through
advanced
neuroimaging.
Methods:
According
to
PRISMA
guidelines,
we
systematically
searched
(2015–2024)
PubMed/Web
of
Science,
employing
MeSH
terms:
(“Obesity”
[Majr])
AND
(“Neuroimaging”
[Mesh]
OR
“Magnetic
Resonance
Imaging”
[Mesh]).
A
total
104
studies
met
the
inclusion
criteria.
The
criteria
required
following:
(1)
multimodal
imaging
protocols
(structural
MRI/diffusion
tensor
imaging/resting-state
functional
magnetic
resonance
(fMRI)/positron
emission
tomography
(PET));
(2)
pre-/post-intervention
longitudinal
design.
Risk
bias
was
assessed
via
Newcastle-Ottawa
Scale.
Key
Findings:
1.
Structural
alterations:
7.2%
mean
gray
matter
reduction
in
prefrontal
cortex
(Cohen’s
d
=
0.81).
White
integrity
decline
(FA
β
−0.33,
p
<
0.001)
12
major
tracts.
2.
Functional
connectivity:
Resting-state
hyperactivity
mesolimbic
pathways
(fALFF
+
23%,
p-FDR
0.05).
Impaired
fronto–striatal
connectivity
(r
−0.58
with
BMI,
95%
CI
[−0.67,
−0.49]).
3.
Interventional
reversibility:
Bariatric
surgery
restored
activation
(Δ
+18%
vs.
controls,
0.002).
Neurostimulation
(transcranial
direct
current
stimulation
(tDCS)
enhanced
cognitive
control
(post-treatment
0.42,
0.009).
Conclusion:
Obesity
induces
multidomain
neural
reorganization
beyond
traditional
reward
circuits.
Neuroimaging
biomarkers
(e.g.,
striatal
PET-dopamine
binding
potential)
predict
intervention
outcomes
(AUC
0.79).
Precision
neuromodulation
requires
tripartite
integration
structural
guidance,
monitoring,
profiling.
Findings
highlight
neuroimaging’s
pivotal
role
developing
stage-specific
therapeutic
strategies.
Language: Английский
Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus and Cardiometabolic Prospects: A Rapid Narrative Review
Kona Chowdhury,
No information about this author
Susmita Sinha,
No information about this author
Rahnuma Ahmad
No information about this author
et al.
Cureus,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 30, 2024
Cardiometabolic
syndrome
(CMS),
type
2
diabetes
mellitus
(T2DM),
and
cardiovascular
diseases
are
among
the
major
altruists
to
international
liability
of
disease.
The
lifestyle
dietary
changes
attributable
economic
growth
have
resulted
in
an
epidemiological
transition
towards
non-communicable
(NCDs)
as
leading
causes
death.
Low-
middle-income
countries
(LMICs)
bear
a
more
substantial
disease
burden
due
limited
healthcare
sector
capacities
address
rapidly
growing
number
chronic
patients.
purpose
this
narrative
review
paper
was
explore
interrelationships
between
CMS,
T2DM,
impairments
context
NCDs,
well
preventative
control
interventions.
role
insulin
resistance,
hyperglycemia,
dyslipidemia
pathogenesis
T2DM
development
severe
highlighted.
This
elaborated
on
pivotal
modifications,
such
healthy
diets
physical
activity,
cornerstones
addressing
epidemics
metabolic
diseases.
Foods
high
calories,
refined
sugar,
red
meat,
processed
ready-to-eat
meals
were
associated
with
amplified
risk
CMS
T2DM.
In
contrast,
based
fruits,
legumes,
vegetables,
whole
grain,
home-cooked
foods
demonstrated
protective
effects
against
Additionally,
psychological
behavioral
approach
highlighted,
especially
regarding
its
impact
patient
empowerment
patient-centered
therapeutic
Language: Английский