keyword
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38716763/structural-correlations-between-brain-magnetic-resonance-image-derived-phenotypes-and-retinal-neuroanatomy
#21
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Zihan Sun, Bing Zhang, Stephen Smith, Denize Atan, Anthony P Khawaja, Kelsey V Stuart, Robert N Luben, Mahantesh I Biradar, Thomas McGillivray, Praveen J Patel, Peng T Khaw, Axel Petzold, Paul J Foster
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: The eye is a well-established model of brain structure and function, yet region-specific structural correlations between the retina and the brain remain underexplored. Therefore, we aim to explore and describe the relationships between the retinal layer thicknesses and brain magnetic resonance image (MRI)-derived phenotypes in UK Biobank. METHODS: Participants with both quality-controlled optical coherence tomography (OCT) and brain MRI were included in this study...
May 8, 2024: European Journal of Neurology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38716714/default-mode-network-shows-distinct-emotional-and-contextual-responses-yet-common-effects-of-retrieval-demands-across-tasks
#22
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Nicholas E Souter, Antonia de Freitas, Meichao Zhang, Ximing Shao, Tirso Rene Del Jesus Gonzalez Alam, Haakon Engen, Jonathan Smallwood, Katya Krieger-Redwood, Elizabeth Jefferies
The default mode network (DMN) lies towards the heteromodal end of the principal gradient of intrinsic connectivity, maximally separated from the sensory-motor cortex. It supports memory-based cognition, including the capacity to retrieve conceptual and evaluative information from sensory inputs, and to generate meaningful states internally; however, the functional organisation of DMN that can support these distinct modes of retrieval remains unclear. We used fMRI to examine whether activation within subsystems of DMN differed as a function of retrieval demands, or the type of association to be retrieved, or both...
May 2024: Human Brain Mapping
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38715714/neuroimaging-and-plasma-evidence-of-early-white-matter-loss-in-parkinson-s-disease-with-poor-outcomes
#23
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Angeliki Zarkali, Naomi Hannaway, Peter McColgan, Amanda J Heslegrave, Elena Veleva, Rhiannon Laban, Henrik Zetterberg, Andrew J Lees, Nick C Fox, Rimona S Weil
Parkinson's disease is a common and debilitating neurodegenerative disorder, with over half of patients progressing to postural instability, dementia or death within 10 years of diagnosis. However, the onset and rate of progression to poor outcomes is highly variable, underpinned by heterogeneity in underlying pathological processes. Quantitative and sensitive measures predicting poor outcomes will be critical for targeted treatment, but most studies to date have been limited to a single modality or assessed patients with established cognitive impairment...
2024: Brain communications
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38715106/early-adversity-causes-sex-specific-deficits-in-perforant-pathway-connectivity-and-contextual-memory-in-adolescent-mice
#24
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Rafiad Islam, Jordon D White, Tanzil M Arefin, Sameet Mehta, Xinran Liu, Baruh Polis, Lauryn Giuliano, Sahabuddin Ahmed, Christian Bowers, Jiangyang Zhang, Arie Kaffman
BACKGROUND: Early life adversity impairs hippocampal development and function across diverse species. While initial evidence indicated potential variations between males and females, further research is required to validate these observations and better understand the underlying mechanisms contributing to these sex differences. Furthermore, most of the preclinical work in rodents was performed in adult males, with only few studies examining sex differences during adolescence when such differences appear more pronounced...
May 7, 2024: Biology of Sex Differences
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38714159/cerebellum-function-the-chronometry-of-social-perception
#25
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Sonia Turrini, Alessio Avenanti
The posterior cerebellum is emerging as a key structure for social cognition. A new study causally demonstrates its early involvement during emotion perception and functional connectivity with the posterior superior temporal sulcus, a cortical hub of the social brain.
May 6, 2024: Current Biology: CB
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38714093/intraoperative-changes-in-large-scale-thalamic-circuitry-following-laser-ablation-of-hypothalamic-hamartomas
#26
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Karim Mithani, Oliver L Richards, Mark Ebden, Noor Malik, Ladina Greuter, Hrishikesh Suresh, Farbod Niazi, Flavia Venetucci Gouveia, Elysa Widjaja, Shelly Weiss, Elizabeth Donner, Hiroshi Otsubo, Ayako Ochi, Puneet Jain, Ivanna Yau, Elizabeth N Kerr, James T Rutka, James M Drake, Alexander G Weil, George M Ibrahim
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: Gelastic seizures due to hypothalamic hamartomas (HH) are challenging to treat, in part due to an incomplete understanding of seizure propagation pathways. Although magnetic resonance imaging-guided laser interstitial thermal therapy (MRgLITT) is a promising intervention to disconnect HH from ictal propagation networks, the optimal site of ablation to achieve seizure freedom is not known. In this study, we investigated intraoperative post-ablation changes in resting-state functional connectivity to identify large-scale networks associated with successful disconnection of HH...
May 1, 2024: NeuroImage: Clinical
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38713584/simple-synaptic-modulations-implement-diverse-novelty-computations
#27
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kyle Aitken, Luke Campagnola, Marina E Garrett, Shawn R Olsen, Stefan Mihalas
Detecting novelty is ethologically useful for an organism's survival. Recent experiments characterize how different types of novelty over timescales from seconds to weeks are reflected in the activity of excitatory and inhibitory neuron types. Here, we introduce a learning mechanism, familiarity-modulated synapses (FMSs), consisting of multiplicative modulations dependent on presynaptic or pre/postsynaptic neuron activity. With FMSs, network responses that encode novelty emerge under unsupervised continual learning and minimal connectivity constraints...
May 6, 2024: Cell Reports
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38712263/sex-differences-in-the-functional-network-underpinnings-of-psychotic-like-experiences-in-children
#28
Elvisha Dhamala, Sidhant Chopra, Leon Qi Rong Ooi, Jose M Rubio, B T Thomas Yeo, Anil K Malhotra, Avram J Holmes
Psychotic-like experiences (PLEs) include a range of sub-threshold symptoms that resemble aspects of psychosis but do not necessarily indicate the presence of psychiatric illness. These experiences are highly prevalent in youth and are associated with developmental disruptions across social, academic, and emotional domains. While not all youth who report PLEs develop psychosis, many develop other psychiatric illnesses during adolescence and adulthood. As such, PLEs are theorized to represent early markers of poor mental health...
April 23, 2024: bioRxiv
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38712237/structure-dynamics-coding-and-optimal-biophysical-parameters-of-efficient-excitatory-inhibitory-spiking-networks
#29
Veronika Koren, Simone Blanco Malerba, Tilo Schwalger, Stefano Panzeri
The principle of efficient coding posits that sensory cortical networks are designed to encode maximal sensory information with minimal metabolic cost. Despite the major influence of efficient coding in neuro-science, it has remained unclear whether fundamental empirical properties of neural network activity can be explained solely based on this normative principle. Here, we rigorously derive the structural, coding, biophysical and dynamical properties of excitatory-inhibitory recurrent networks of spiking neurons that emerge directly from imposing that the network minimizes an instantaneous loss function and a time-averaged performance measure enacting efficient coding...
April 27, 2024: bioRxiv
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38712183/imaging-the-large-scale-and-cellular-cortical-response-to-focal-traumatic-brain-injury-in-mouse-neocortex
#30
Yelena Bibineyshvili, Thomas J Vajtay, Shiva Salsabilian, Nicholas Fliss, Aastha Suvarnakar, Jennifer Fang, Shavonne Teng, Janet Alder, Laleh Najafizadeh, David J Margolis
UNLABELLED: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) affects neural function at the local injury site and also at distant, connected brain areas. However, the real-time neural dynamics in response to injury and subsequent effects on sensory processing and behavior are not fully resolved, especially across a range of spatial scales. We used in vivo calcium imaging in awake, head-restrained male and female mice to measure large-scale and cellular resolution neuronal activation, respectively, in response to a mild TBI induced by focal controlled cortical impact (CCI) injury of the motor cortex (M1)...
April 25, 2024: bioRxiv
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38712161/neurochemical-and-neurophysiological-effects-of-intravenous-administration-of-n-n-dimethyltryptamine-in-rats
#31
Nicolas G Glynos, Emma R Huels, Amanda Nelson, Youngsoo Kim, Robert T Kennedy, George A Mashour, Dinesh Pal
UNLABELLED: N , N -dimethyltryptamine (DMT) is a serotonergic psychedelic that is being investigated clinically for the treatment of psychiatric disorders. Although the neurophysiological effects of DMT in humans are well-characterized, similar studies in animal models as well as data on the neurochemical effects of DMT are generally lacking, which are critical for mechanistic understanding. In the current study, we combined behavioral analysis, high-density (32-channel) electroencephalography, and ultra-high-performance liquid chromatography-tandem mass spectrometry to simultaneously quantify changes in behavior, cortical neural dynamics, and levels of 17 neurochemicals in medial prefrontal and somatosensory cortices before, during, and after intravenous administration of three different doses of DMT (0...
April 22, 2024: bioRxiv
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38712160/neural-circuit-basis-of-adolescent-thc-induced-potentiation-of-opioid-responses-in-adult-mice
#32
Elizabeth Hubbard, Vivienne Mae Galinato, Pieter Derdeyn, Katrina Bartas, Stephen Vincent Mahler, Kevin T Beier
Use of one drug of abuse typically influences the behavioral response to other drugs, either administered at the same time or a subsequent time point. The nature of the drugs being used, as well as the timing and dosing, also influence how these drugs interact. Here, we tested the effects of adolescent THC exposure on the development of morphine-induced behavioral adaptations following repeated morphine exposure during adulthood. We found that adolescent THC administration impacted morphine-induced behaviors across several dimensions, including potentiating reward and paradoxically impairing the development of morphine reward...
May 3, 2024: bioRxiv
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38712153/motor-control-of-distinct-layer-6-corticothalamic-feedback-circuits
#33
Luis E Martinetti, Dawn M Autio, Shane R Crandall
UNLABELLED: Layer 6 corticothalamic (L6 CT) neurons provide massive input to the thalamus, and these feedback connections enable the cortex to influence its own sensory input by modulating thalamic excitability. However, the functional role(s) feedback serves during sensory processing is unclear. One hypothesis is that CT feedback is under the control of extra-sensory signals originating from higher-order cortical areas, yet we know nothing about the mechanisms of such control. It is also unclear whether such regulation is specific to CT neurons with distinct thalamic connectivity...
April 23, 2024: bioRxiv
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38712098/infraslow-dynamic-patterns-in-human-cortical-networks-track-a-spectrum-of-external-to-internal-attention
#34
Harrison Watters, Aleah Davis, Abia Fazili, Lauren Daley, Theodore J LaGrow, Eric H Schumacher, Shella Keilholz
Early efforts to understand the human cerebral cortex focused on localization of function, assigning functional roles to specific brain regions. More recent evidence depicts the cortex as a dynamic system, organized into flexible networks with patterns of spatiotemporal activity corresponding to attentional demands. In functional MRI (fMRI), dynamic analysis of such spatiotemporal patterns is highly promising for providing non-invasive biomarkers of neurodegenerative diseases and neural disorders. However, there is no established neurotypical spectrum to interpret the burgeoning literature of dynamic functional connectivity from fMRI across attentional states...
April 23, 2024: bioRxiv
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38711811/intrinsic-functional-connectivity-of-motor-and-heteromodal-association-cortex-predicts-individual-differences-in-regulatory-focus
#35
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Nayoung Kim, M Justin Kim, Timothy J Strauman, Ahmad R Hariri
Regulatory focus theory (RFT) describes two cognitive-motivational systems for goal pursuit-the promotion and prevention systems-important for self-regulation and previously implicated in vulnerability to psychopathology. According to RFT, the promotion system is engaged in attaining ideal goals (e.g. hopes and dreams), whereas the prevention system is associated with accomplishing ought goals (e.g. duties and obligations). Prior task-based functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) studies have mostly explored the mapping of these two systems onto the activity of a priori brain regions supporting motivation and executive control in both healthy and depressed adults...
May 2024: PNAS Nexus
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38710234/carla-adjusted-common-average-referencing-for-cortico-cortical-evoked-potential-data
#36
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Harvey Huang, Gabriela Ojeda Valencia, Nicholas M Gregg, Gamaleldin M Osman, Morgan N Montoya, Gregory A Worrell, Kai J Miller, Dora Hermes
Human brain connectivity can be mapped by single pulse electrical stimulation during intracranial EEG measurements. The raw cortico-cortical evoked potentials (CCEP) are often contaminated by noise. Common average referencing (CAR) removes common noise and preserves response shapes but can introduce bias from responsive channels. We address this issue with an adjusted, adaptive CAR algorithm termed "CAR by Least Anticorrelation (CARLA)". CARLA was tested on simulated CCEP data and real CCEP data collected from four human participants...
May 4, 2024: Journal of Neuroscience Methods
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38709856/meso-cortical-pathway-damage-in-cognition-apathy-and-gait-in-cerebral-small-vessel-disease
#37
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Hao Li, Mina A Jacob, Mengfei Cai, Roy P C Kessels, David G Norris, Marco Duering, Frank-Erik de Leeuw, Anil M Tuladhar
Cerebral small vessel disease (SVD) is known to contribute to cognitive impairment, apathy, and gait dysfunction. Although associations between cognitive impairment and either apathy or gait dysfunction have been shown in SVD, the inter-relations among these three clinical features and their potential common neural basis remains unexplored. The dopaminergic meso-cortical and meso-limbic pathways have been known as the important brain circuits for both cognitive control, emotion regulation and motor function...
May 6, 2024: Brain
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38709534/effectiveness-of-personalized-hippocampal-network-targeted-stimulation-in-alzheimer-disease-a-randomized-clinical-trial
#38
RANDOMIZED CONTROLLED TRIAL
Young Hee Jung, Hyemin Jang, Sungbeen Park, Hee Jin Kim, Sang Won Seo, Guk Bae Kim, Young-Min Shon, Sungshin Kim, Duk L Na
IMPORTANCE: Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) has emerged as a safe and promising intervention for Alzheimer disease (AD). OBJECTIVE: To investigate the effect of a 4-week personalized hippocampal network-targeted rTMS on cognitive and functional performance, as well as functional connectivity in AD. DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTS: This randomized clinical trial, which was sham-controlled and masked to participants and evaluators, was conducted between May 2020 and April 2022 at a single Korean memory clinic...
May 1, 2024: JAMA Network Open
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38709211/the-risk-of-cannabis-use-disorder-is-mediated-by-altered-brain-connectivity-a-chronnectome-study
#39
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Giovanni Fazio, Daniele Olivo, Nadine D Wolf, Dusan Hirjak, Mike M Schmitgen, Florian Werler, Miriam Witteman, Katharina M Kubera, Vince D Calhoun, Wolfgang Reith, Robert Christian Wolf, Fabio Sambataro
The brain mechanisms underlying the risk of cannabis use disorder (CUD) are poorly understood. Several studies have reported changes in functional connectivity (FC) in CUD, although none have focused on the study of time-varying patterns of FC. To fill this important gap of knowledge, 39 individuals at risk for CUD and 55 controls, stratified by their score on a self-screening questionnaire for cannabis-related problems (CUDIT-R), underwent resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging. Dynamic functional connectivity (dFNC) was estimated using independent component analysis, sliding-time window correlations, cluster states and meta-state indices of global dynamics and were compared among groups...
May 2024: Addiction Biology
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38707622/neurotoxic-lesions-of-the-anterior-claustrum-influence-cued-fear-memory-in-rats
#40
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Tengyu Gu, Jing Dong, Jing Ge, Jialu Feng, Xiaoliu Liu, Yun Chen, Jianfeng Liu
BACKGROUND: The claustrum (CLA), a subcortical area between the insular cortex and striatum, innervates almost all cortical regions of the mammalian brain. There is growing evidence that CLA participates in many brain functions, including memory, cognition, and stress response. It is proposed that dysfunction or malfunction of the CLA might be the pathology of some brain diseases, including stress-induced depression and anxiety. However, the role of the CLA in fear memory and anxiety disorders remains largely understudied...
2024: Frontiers in Psychiatry
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