mckeown ppt - Duke-UNC Brain Imaging and Analysis Center

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Transcript mckeown ppt - Duke-UNC Brain Imaging and Analysis Center

Analytical Techniques

Hypothesis Driven

Data Driven

• Principal Component Analysis (PCA) • Independent Component Analysis (ICA) • Fuzzy Clustering •

Others

• Structural equation modeling

Matrix Notation of fMRI Data

1 voxel

BOLD signal

t=1 t=2 t=3 t=4. Slice 1 Data Matrix X Voxels

Calculating level of Significance

X fMRI Data significance: ~ t statistic  i /  i G  = +  total variability = Variability explained by the model + noise

Covariate Indicator variable

SPM Nomenclature for Design Matrix

G 1 G (interesting) G c H 1 H (non-interesting) H c Global activity Linear trends E.g. dose of drug Design matrix G subject

Some General Linear Model (GLM) Assumptions: • Design matrix known without error • the design matrix is the same everywhere in the brain • the  ’s follow a Gaussian distribution • the residuals are well modeled by Gaussian noise • the voxels are temporally aligned • each time point is independent of the others (time courses of voxels are white) • each voxel is independent of the others

Inclusion of Global Signal in Regression

Global Signal Hypothesis Test voxel Regression Coefficients 4 3 -1 -2 2 1 0

Global signal

1

Hypothesis

2  < 0!!!

< 5 degrees difference between Global Signal & Hypothesis !

db 2  2

Inclusion of Global Covariate in Regression: Effect of non orthogonality

X 1 X’ 1 db db 1 2 “ Reference Function, R”  1  2 X 1 X’ 1 b = (G T G) -1 G T X  1

Consider an fMRI experiment with only 3 time points

Consider an fMRI experiment with only 3 time points

Analysis of Brain Systems

reference function R 1 Correlation viewed as a projection

R 2

R 2 Although R1 and R2 both somewhat correlated with the reference function, they are uncorrelated with each other

Corr(R 2, ref) Corr(R 1, ref) ref R 1

Principal Component Analysis (PCA)

Voxel 1 Voxel 2

PC1 t Voxel 3 Eigenimage + time course

Independent Component Analysis (ICA)

Without knowing position of microphones or what any person is saying, can you isolate each of the voices?

Independent Component Analysis (ICA)

Assumption: each sound from speaker unrelated to others (independent)

Some ICA assumptions

Position of microphones and speakers is constant (mixing matrix constant)

Sources Ergodic

The propagation of the signal from the source to the microphone is instantaneous

Sources sum linearly

Number of microphones equals the number of speakers

In Bell-Sejnowski algorithm, the non-linearity approximates the cdf of the sources

g(C) :

Independent Component Analysis (ICA)

?M

S = X Mixing matrix Independent Sources (individuals’ speech) = Data time Goal of ICA : given Data (X), can we recover the sources (S), without knowing M?

W X = C Weight matrix Data = Independent Components time ‘InfoMax’ algorithm: Iteratively estimate W, so that: Goal of ICA: Find W, so that Kullback-Leibler divergence between f 

W

0 , 1 y (C) and f g(C) 2 (S) is minimized ?

g(C) : Key point :

maximizing H(y) implies that rows of C are maximally independent

Independent Component Analysis (ICA)

Task Non task-related activations (e.g. Arousal) Machine Noise Measured Signal Pulsations Assumption: spatial pattern from sources of variability unrelated (independent)

The fMRI data at each time point is considered a mixture of activations from each component map

COMPONENT MAPS

#1

Mixing

#2 ‘mixing matrix’, M n S S S

MEASURED fMRI SIGNAL

t = 1 S t = 2 t = n

Selected Components:

Consistently task-related Transiently task-related Abrupt head movement Quasi-periodic Slowly-varying Slow head movement Activated Suppressed

Comparison of Three Linear Models PCA (2nd order) 4th order ICA (all orders) r = 0.46

r = 0.85

Increasing spatial independence between components r = 0.92

Are Two Maps Independent?

0.4, 1.2, 4.3, -6.9, ... -2.1, 0.2 ...

0.1, 1.2, 1.3, -1.9, ... -0.1, 4.2 ...

?

Identical 2nd-order statistics A Statistically Independent

i

A i p B i q

B  0 ICA (all orders) Higher order statistics Decorrelated 

i A i B i

 0

Comon’s 4th order

PCA (2nd order)

Derived Independent Components

ICA Component A component map specified by voxel values 0.4, 1.2, 4.3, -6.9, ... -2.1, 0.2 ...

Histogram of voxel values for component map z > 1 0 Component map after thresholding associated time course

Unexpected Frontal-cerebellar activation detected with ICA Self-paced movement Rest Movie 0 10 20 30 40 50 60

A Transiently task-related (TTR) component (active during first two trials) Martin J. McKeown, CNL, Salk Institute, [email protected]

ICA component time course

(a)

Aligned

Single trial fMRI

Trial 1

ICA component spatial distribution

(b)

(c) (d) (e)

19-sec All p < 10 -20

Single trial fMRI

Assessing Statistical Models

Voxel # fMRI (X) Data Reference function G = 

PRESS Statistic:

Eliminate 1 time point G  -i = Data +  How well does G  -i match data?

• Gives some idea of the influence of the i th time point + 

Hybrid Techniques

Data Driven Hypothesis Driven

Con Exp Con Exp Con Exp Con Exp

HYBICA:

L arm pronation/supination hypothesis Hybrid activation 0 10 20 30 40 50 60

Use of HYBICA for Memory Load Hypothesis testing

S1

Use of HYBICA for Memory Load Hypothesis testing

Maintenance

Use of HYBICA for Memory Load Hypothesis testing

S2