bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory),
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 26, 2021
Abstract
The
conceptualization
of
emotional
states
as
patterns
interactions
between
large-scale
brain
networks
has
recently
gained
support.
Yet,
few
studies
have
directly
examined
the
brain’s
network
structure
during
experiences.
Here,
we
investigated
functional
organization
experiences
sadness,
amusement,
and
neutral
elicited
by
movies,
in
addition
to
a
resting-state.
We
tested
effects
experienced
emotion
on
individual
variability
connectome.
Next,
for
each
state,
defined
community
quantified
its
segregation
integration.
found
that
relative
was
associated
with
higher
modular
integration
increased
connectivity
cognitive
control
networks:
salience
fronto-parietal
networks.
Moreover,
both
connectome
report,
similarity
individuals
dependent
sex.
Our
results
suggest
experience
is
linked
reconfiguration
whole-brain
distributed,
not
emotion-specific,
topological
carries
information
about
subjective
experience.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: March 8, 2023
Abstract
Although
every
life
event
is
unique,
there
are
considerable
commonalities
across
events.
However,
little
known
about
whether
or
how
the
brain
flexibly
represents
information
different
components
at
encoding
and
during
remembering.
Here,
we
show
that
cortico-hippocampal
networks
systematically
represent
specific
of
events
depicted
in
videos,
both
online
experience
episodic
memory
retrieval.
Regions
an
Anterior
Temporal
Network
represented
people,
generalizing
contexts,
whereas
regions
a
Posterior
Medial
context
information,
people.
prefrontal
cortex
generalized
videos
depicting
same
schema,
hippocampus
maintained
event-specific
representations.
Similar
effects
were
seen
real-time
recall,
suggesting
reuse
overlapping
memories.
These
representational
profiles
together
provide
computationally
optimal
strategy
to
scaffold
for
high-level
components,
allowing
efficient
comprehension,
recollection,
imagination.
Network Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 28
Published: Aug. 13, 2021
Abstract
Network
models
describe
the
brain
as
sets
of
nodes
and
edges
that
represent
its
distributed
organization.
So
far,
most
discoveries
in
network
neuroscience
have
prioritized
insights
highlight
distinct
groupings
specialized
functional
contributions
nodes.
Importantly,
these
are
determined
expressed
by
web
their
interrelationships,
formed
edges.
Here,
we
underscore
important
made
for
understanding
Different
types
different
relationships,
including
connectivity
similarity
among
Adopting
a
specific
definition
can
fundamentally
alter
how
analyze
interpret
network.
Furthermore,
associate
into
collectives
higher
order
arrangements,
time
series,
form
edge
communities
provide
topology
complementary
to
traditional
node-centric
perspective.
Focusing
on
edges,
or
dynamic
information
they
provide,
discloses
previously
underappreciated
aspects
structural
Network Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
7(3), P. 1181 - 1205
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
Abstract
Many
studies
have
shown
that
the
human
endocrine
system
modulates
brain
function,
reporting
associations
between
fluctuations
in
hormone
concentrations
and
connectivity.
However,
how
hormonal
impact
fast
changes
network
organization
over
short
timescales
remains
unknown.
Here,
we
leverage
a
recently
proposed
framework
for
modeling
co-fluctuations
activity
of
pairs
regions
at
framewise
timescale.
In
previous
showed
time
points
corresponding
to
high-amplitude
disproportionately
contributed
time-averaged
functional
connectivity
pattern
these
co-fluctuation
patterns
could
be
clustered
into
low-dimensional
set
recurring
“states.”
assessed
relationship
states
quotidian
variation
concentrations.
Specifically,
were
interested
whether
frequency
with
which
occurred
was
related
concentration.
We
addressed
this
question
using
dense-sampling
dataset
(N
=
1
brain).
dataset,
single
individual
sampled
course
two
states:
natural
menstrual
cycle
while
subject
underwent
selective
progesterone
suppression
via
oral
contraceptives.
During
each
cycle,
30
daily
resting-state
fMRI
scans
blood
draws.
Our
analysis
imaging
data
revealed
repeating
states.
found
state
scan
sessions
significantly
correlated
follicle-stimulating
luteinizing
also
constructed
representative
networks
session
only
“event
frames”—those
when
an
event
determined
occurred.
weights
specific
subsets
connections
robustly
concentration
not
hormones,
but
estradiol.
Brain and Neuroscience Advances,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
9
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Apolipoprotein
E
ε4
is
a
major
genetic
risk
factor
for
Alzheimer’s
disease,
and
some
apolipoprotein
carriers
show
disease–related
neuropathology
many
years
before
cognitive
changes
are
apparent.
Therefore,
studying
healthy
genotyped
individuals
offers
an
opportunity
to
investigate
the
earliest
in
brain
measures
that
may
signal
presence
of
disease-related
processes.
For
example,
subtle
functional
magnetic
resonance
imaging
connectivity,
particularly
within
default
mode
network,
have
been
described
when
comparing
ε3
carriers.
Similarly,
very
mild
impairments
episodic
memory
also
documented
Here,
we
use
naturalistic
activity
(movie
watching),
marker
encoding
(transient
connectivity
around
so-called
‘event
boundaries’),
potential
phenotype
differences
associated
with
genotype
large
sample
adults.
Using
Bayes
analyses,
found
strong
evidence
against
existence
allelic
status.
did
not
find
E-associated
ran
exploratory
analyses
examining:
system
segregation
across
whole
brain,
network.
We
conclude
has
little
or
no
effect
on
how
ongoing
experiences
processed
The
observed
studies
reflect
early
effects
pathology
Trends in Cognitive Sciences,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
27(11), P. 1068 - 1084
Published: Sept. 15, 2023
Network
neuroscience
has
emphasized
the
connectional
properties
of
neural
elements
-
cells,
populations,
and
regions.
This
come
at
expense
anatomical
functional
connections
that
link
these
to
one
another.
A
new
perspective
namely
emphasizes
'edges'
may
prove
fruitful
in
addressing
outstanding
questions
network
neuroscience.
We
highlight
recently
proposed
'edge-centric'
method
review
its
current
applications,
merits,
limitations.
also
seek
establish
conceptual
mathematical
links
between
this
previously
approaches
science
neuroimaging
literature.
conclude
by
presenting
several
avenues
for
future
work
extend
refine
existing
edge-centric
analysis.
Imaging Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
1, P. 1 - 21
Published: Oct. 19, 2023
Abstract
Recent
studies
have
shown
that
functional
connectivity
can
be
decomposed
into
its
exact
frame-wise
contributions,
revealing
short-lived,
infrequent,
and
high-amplitude
time
points
referred
to
as
“events.”
Events
contribute
disproportionately
the
time-averaged
pattern,
improve
identifiability
brain-behavior
associations,
differences
in
their
expression
been
linked
endogenous
hormonal
fluctuations
autism.
Here,
we
explore
characteristics
of
events
while
subjects
watch
movies.
Using
two
independently-acquired
imaging
datasets
which
participants
passively
watched
movies,
find
synchronize
across
individuals
based
on
level
synchronization,
categorized
three
distinct
classes:
those
at
boundaries
between
during
do
not
all.
We
boundary
events,
compared
other
categories,
exhibit
greater
amplitude,
co-fluctuation
patterns,
temporal
propagation.
show
underlying
events1
is
a
specific
mode
involving
activation
control
salience
systems
alongside
deactivation
visual
systems.
movie,
hand,
display
pattern
time-locked
movie
stimulus.
Finally,
found
subjects’
time-varying
brain
networks
are
most
similar
one
another
these
synchronous
events.
Science Advances,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
10(18)
Published: May 1, 2024
Upon
retrieval,
memories
can
become
susceptible
to
meaningful
events,
such
as
stress.
Post-retrieval
memory
changes
may
be
attributed
an
alteration
of
the
original
trace
during
reactivation-dependent
reconsolidation
or,
alternatively,
modification
retrieval-related
traces
that
impact
future
remembering.
Hence,
how
post-retrieval
emerge
in
human
brain
is
unknown.
In
a
3-day
functional
magnetic
resonance
imaging
study,
we
show
stress
impairs
subsequent
depending
on
strength
neural
reinstatement
reactivation,
driven
by
hippocampus
and
its
cross-talk
with
neocortical
representation
areas.
Comparison
patterns
immediate
final
testing
further
revealed
successful
retrieval
was
linked
pattern-dissimilarity
controls,
suggesting
use
different
trace,
whereas
stressed
participants
relied
representation.
These
were
again
dependent
reactivation.
Our
findings
disruptive
effects
consolidation
support
Imaging Neuroscience,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
2, P. 1 - 17
Published: April 23, 2024
Abstract
Individuals
differ
greatly
in
their
ability
to
remember
the
details
of
past
events,
yet
little
is
known
about
brain
processes
that
explain
such
individual
differences
a
healthy
young
population.
Previous
research
suggests
episodic
memory
relies
on
functional
communication
among
ventral
regions
default
mode
network
(“DMN-C”)
are
strongly
interconnected
with
medial
temporal
lobes.
In
this
study,
we
investigated
whether
intrinsic
connectivity
DMN-C
subnetwork
related
ability,
examining
relationship
across
243
individuals
(ages
18-50
years)
from
openly
available
Cambridge
Center
for
Aging
and
Neuroscience
(Cam-CAN)
dataset.
We
first
estimated
each
participant’s
whole-brain
by
combining
data
resting-state,
movie-watching,
sensorimotor
task
scans
increase
statistical
power.
then
examined
predicted
performance
narrative
recall
task.
found
no
evidence
DMN-C,
itself,
other
DMN
subnetworks,
or
rest
brain,
was
recall.
Exploratory
connectome-based
predictive
modeling
(CBPM)
analyses
entire
connectome
revealed
multivariate
pattern
performance,
although
these
changes
were
largely
outside
networks.
These
results
add
emerging
suggesting
cannot
be
easily
explained
areas
typically
associated
function.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: April 4, 2024
Memory
retrieval
entails
dynamic
interactions
between
the
medial
temporal
lobe
and
areas
in
parietal
frontal
cortices.
Here,
we
tested
hypothesis
that
effective
connectivity
precuneus,
cortex,
cortex
contributes
to
subjective
quality
of
remembering
objects
together
with
information
about
their
rich
spatio-temporal
encoding
context.
During
a
45
min
session,
participants
were
presented
pictures
while
they
actively
explored
virtual
town.
The
following
day,
under
fMRI,
images
had
report
whether:
recognized
object
could
remember
place/time
encoding,
was
familiar
only,
or
new.
hippocampus/parahippocampus,
precuneus
ventro-medial
prefrontal
activated
when
successfully
seen
town
reported
these
events.
Analyses
showed
influence
exerted
by
on
mediates
this
effect
episodic
recollection.
Our
findings
demonstrate
role
inter-regional
mediating
experience
underline
relevance
studying
memory
contextually-rich
conditions.