Movie vs rest: a comparison of resting state and ... · ISC ρ ζ2 η2 r e s t (z = 8 S) 0 0.5 m o...

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Paul Taylor 1 , Gang Chen 1 , Yong-Wook Shin 2 , Richard Reynolds 1 1 Scientific and Statistical Computing Core, NIMH, NIH, Bethesda, USA; 2 University of Ulsan College of Medicine, Seoul, South Korea. Contact: [email protected] http://afni.nimh.nih.gov Movie vs rest: a comparison of resting state and naturalistic FMRI paradigms Acknowledgements References 1. Hasson U. et al. 2004. Science 303, 1634-1640. 2. Hasson U. et al. 2010. Trends Cogn Sci 14 (1), 40-48. 3. Nummenmaa L. et al. 2012. PNAS 109(24):9599-9604. 4. Cox RW. 1996. Comput Biomed Res 29:162-173. 5. Chen G, et al. 2017. Neuroimage 147:825-840 This research poster was brought to you today by the letter ξ, and by the NIMH & NINDS Intramural Research Programs of the NIH. OHBM 2017 Stand By Time: Thurs., June 29 12:45 - 14:45 Poster #4097 Resting state FMRI: + popular! + view several functional networks from single scan - largely uncontrolled and small BOLD signal change - known variability even due to, e.g., eyes closed/open - some populations (kids!) are prone to move or sleep Naturalistic scanning” FMRI: + new, alternative paradigm 1-3 : same video/audio for each subj + controlled presentation: subjects more engaged → similarity of responses across a group is measured, e.g., intersubject correlation (ISC) +/- … so how does it compare to RS-FMRI? 5 -5 mov: mean M: mov-rest F: mov-rest mov: M-F mov-rest rest: mean rest: M-F Comparisons: BOLD stdev z=8S Effect: BOLD %Δ Threshold: p<0.001 left=left Data. 48 healthy volunteers (24 M, 24 F) watched six movie clips (three with positive and three with negative emotional valence), each with an average length of two and half minutes, in a 3T Siemens Trio scanner. Clips were separated by a black screen for 10-30s and preceded by a fixation cross for 30s, leading to a total scanning time of 1,050 seconds. Parameters for the BOLD EPI data were: voxel size of 3.8×3.8×4.0 mm 3 , 36 axial slices, TR = 2s, TE=30ms, in-plane FOV=240×240 mm 2 , flip angle=90°. Subjects were also scanned under resting state for 4m 20s. Processing. The EPI movie data was split into its individual sections, and each was treated as a separate scanning run. In total, three (positive valence) sections were combined for 208 time points of movie-watching, and there were 130 times points of RS-FMRI data. Preprocessing with afni_proc.py in AFNI 4 included (see full details 5 ): despiking, slice timing and motion correction, EPI/anatomical alignment, nonlinear registration to standard space (TT_N27), smoothing (4mm FWHM), and removal of confounding effects (slow drift, motion, ANATICOR, ventricles) while censoring. Statistics. Seed-based correlation (SBC), ReHo and BOLD variance were calculated, and ANOVAs (2x2 mixed design) were used to compare main effects of movie (mov) vs rest across all subjects. ‘mov-rest’ was compared separately within the male (M) and female (F) groups, as was ‘M-F’ for the rest and mov categories. LME-based ISC analysis 5 was performed to properly control for non-independence of terms. Statistical results were thresholded at voxelwise p>0.001 (unless otherwise stated); effect sizes are displayed. 1 -1 mov: mean M: mov-rest F: mov-rest mov: M-F mov-rest rest: mean rest: M-F Comparisons: ReHo Effect: ReHo Threshold: p<0.001 left=left z=8S Seeds were placed in 6 networks and whole brain correlation maps were calculated (5mm ball centered at the given TT coordinates and region): Network Seed ctr (TT) Region 1. Visual (vis) (21R, 92P, 4I) R lingual gyrus/inf occipital gyrus 2. Auditory (aud) (58R, 14P, 12S) R transv. temp. gyrus/postcent. gyrus 3. Sensorimotor (sm) (50L, 6P, 34S) L precentral gyrus/Brodmann 6 4. Default mode (DMN) (2R, 62P, 34S) R precuneus 5. Exec. control (exec) (47R, 48P, 36S) R supramarginal gyrus/inf parietal lobule 6. Dorsal attent. (datt) (32L, 37P, 44S) L inf par lobule/postcentral gyrus mov: mean vis (z=4I) aud (z=12S) sm (z=34S) DMN (z=34S) exec (z=36S) datt (z=44S) M: mov-rest F: mov-rest mov: M-F mov-rest rest: mean rest: M-F 0.5 -0.5 Comparisons: seed-based correlation (SBC) Effect: Fisher Z(r) Threshold: p<0.001 left=left ReHo tended to be greater in the movie paradigm laterally and bilaterally, e.g., within the superior temporal gyri, middle occipital gyri and (dorsal) cunei. In the resting paradigm ReHo was higher in the medial regions (bilaterally), such as the medial frontal gyri and posterior cingulate (PCC) regions. The variance of the BOLD percent signal change tended to be significantly greater during the movie paradigm throughout much of the cortical GM. Small regions of the PCC showed greater time series variation during rest. During both movie and rest, the female group showed similarly higher stdev in the frontal cortex (with greater L-R homotopy for M-F in the movie paradigm). Mean correlation maps were broadly similar between the FMRI paradigms. The rest paradigm showed greater average functional connectivity (FC) in the DMN in the dorsal regions, the cingulate gyrus and precunei, though movie connectivity was greater bilaterally in the supramarginal gyri. Interestingly, the attention network exhibited very few differences. As expected, ISC values were much higher in gray matter during the movie paradigm for two group comparisons. The ρ values, the ratio of cross-subjects variability (ζ 2 ) compared to total variance, was uniformly higher in the movie case, as well. The within-subject variance (η 2 ) was much higher in the resting paradigm compared to the movie-watching, again as expected. CONCLUSIONS + The movie paradigm has generally similar features to rest (e.g., mean ReHo, BOLD stdev and seed-correlation); it also permits ISC analysis. + Local BOLD signal homogeneity (ReHo) is higher in movie-watching. + The size of BOLD response appears higher for the movie task. NB: this increase may not be all “signal,” instead including noise, hemodynamic components such as respiration, etc. This requires further study. + SBC patterns are most similar for attention and sensorimotor networks. Surprisingly, rest shows many locations of higher FC. The largest differences appear in the auditory and task-negative DMN (in both, rest mainly higher FC) and executive control (movie mainly higher FC). 0.3 -0.3 η 2 ζ 2 ρ ISC rest (z=8S) 0.5 0 mov (z=8S) 0.01 0 η 2 ζ 2 ρ ISC 0.3 -0.3 0.5 0 0.01 0 One group (M) Two group (M-F) Comparisons: ISC from LME calculations 5 left= left left= left NB: if you are using naturalistic FMRI data, you should check out this paper!!

Transcript of Movie vs rest: a comparison of resting state and ... · ISC ρ ζ2 η2 r e s t (z = 8 S) 0 0.5 m o...

Page 1: Movie vs rest: a comparison of resting state and ... · ISC ρ ζ2 η2 r e s t (z = 8 S) 0 0.5 m o v (z = 8 S) 0 0.01 ISC ρ ζ2 η2-0.3 0.3 0 0.5 0 0.01 One group (M) Two group (M-F)

Paul Taylor1, Gang Chen1, Yong-Wook Shin2, Richard Reynolds1

1Scientific and Statistical Computing Core, NIMH, NIH, Bethesda, USA;2University of Ulsan College of Medicine, Seoul, South Korea.

Contact: [email protected] http://afni.nimh.nih.gov

Movie vs rest: a comparison of resting state and naturalistic FMRI paradigms

AcknowledgementsReferences1. Hasson U. et al. 2004. Science 303, 1634-1640.2. Hasson U. et al. 2010. Trends Cogn Sci 14 (1), 40-48.3. Nummenmaa L. et al. 2012. PNAS 109(24):9599-9604.4. Cox RW. 1996. Comput Biomed Res 29:162-173.

5. Chen G, et al. 2017. Neuroimage 147:825-840 This research poster was brought to you today by the letter ξ, and by the NIMH & NINDS Intramural Research Programs of the NIH.

OHBM 2017Stand By Time:Thurs., June 2912:45 - 14:45

Poster #4097

Resting state FMRI:+ popular! + view several functional networks from single scan- largely uncontrolled and small BOLD signal change- known variability even due to, e.g., eyes closed/open- some populations (kids!) are prone to move or sleep

“Naturalistic scanning” FMRI:+ new, alternative paradigm1-3: same video/audio for each subj+ controlled presentation: subjects more engaged→ similarity of responses across a group is measured, e.g., intersubject correlation (ISC)+/- … so how does it compare to RS-FMRI?

5-5

mov:mean

M:mov-rest

F:mov-rest

mov:M-F

mov-restrest:mean

rest:M-F

Comparisons: BOLD stdev

z=8S

Effect: BOLD %Δ Threshold: p<0.001 left=left

Data. 48 healthy volunteers (24 M, 24 F) watched six movie clips (three with positive and three with negative emotional valence), each with an average length of two and half minutes, in a 3T Siemens Trio scanner. Clips were separated by a black screen for 10-30s and preceded by a fixation cross for 30s, leading to a total scanning time of 1,050 seconds. Parameters for the BOLD EPI data were: voxel size of 3.8×3.8×4.0 mm3, 36 axial slices, TR = 2s, TE=30ms, in-plane FOV=240×240 mm2, flip angle=90°. Subjects were also scanned under resting state for 4m 20s.Processing. The EPI movie data was split into its individual sections, and each was treated as a separate scanning run. In total, three (positive valence) sections were combined for 208 time points of movie-watching, and there were 130 times points of RS-FMRI data. Preprocessing with afni_proc.py in AFNI4 included (see full details5): despiking, slice timing and motion correction, EPI/anatomical alignment, nonlinear registration to standard space (TT_N27), smoothing (4mm FWHM), and removal of confounding effects (slow drift, motion, ANATICOR, ventricles) while censoring.Statistics. Seed-based correlation (SBC), ReHo and BOLD variance were calculated, and ANOVAs (2x2 mixed design) were used to compare main effects of movie (mov) vs rest across all subjects. ‘mov-rest’ was compared separately within the male (M) and female (F) groups, as was ‘M-F’ for the rest and mov categories. LME-based ISC analysis5 was performed to properly control for non-independence of terms. Statistical results were thresholded at voxelwise p>0.001 (unless otherwise stated); effect sizes are displayed.

1-1

mov:mean

M:mov-rest

F:mov-rest

mov:M-F

mov-restrest:mean

rest:M-F

Comparisons: ReHo

Effect: ReHo Threshold: p<0.001 left=left

z=8S

Seeds were placed in 6 networks and whole brain correlation maps were calculated (5mm ball centered at the given TT coordinates and region):

Network Seed ctr (TT) Region1. Visual (vis) (21R, 92P, 4I) R lingual gyrus/inf occipital gyrus2. Auditory (aud) (58R, 14P, 12S) R transv. temp. gyrus/postcent. gyrus3. Sensorimotor (sm) (50L, 6P, 34S) L precentral gyrus/Brodmann 64. Default mode (DMN) (2R, 62P, 34S) R precuneus5. Exec. control (exec) (47R, 48P, 36S) R supramarginal gyrus/inf parietal lobule6. Dorsal attent. (datt) (32L, 37P, 44S) L inf par lobule/postcentral gyrus

mov:mean

vis

(z=

4I)

aud

(z=

12S)

sm (z=

34S)

DM

N (z=

34S)

exec

(z=

36S)

datt

(z=

44S)

M:mov-rest

F:mov-rest

mov:M-F

mov-restrest:mean

rest:M-F

0.5-0.5

Comparisons: seed-based correlation (SBC)

Effect: Fisher Z(r) Threshold: p<0.001 left=left

ReHo tended to be greater in the movie paradigm laterally and bilaterally, e.g., within the superior temporal gyri, middle occipital gyri and (dorsal) cunei. In the resting paradigm ReHo was higher in the medial regions (bilaterally), such as the medial frontal gyri and posterior cingulate (PCC) regions.

The variance of the BOLD percent signal change tended to be significantly greater during the movie paradigm throughout much of the cortical GM. Small regions of the PCC showed greater time series variation during rest. During both movie and rest, the female group showed similarly higher stdev in the frontal cortex (with greater L-R homotopy for M-F in the movie paradigm).

Mean correlation maps were broadly similar between the FMRI paradigms. The rest paradigm showed greater average functional connectivity (FC) in the DMN in the dorsal regions, the cingulate gyrus and precunei, though movie connectivity was greater bilaterally in the supramarginal gyri. Interestingly, the attention network exhibited very few differences.

As expected, ISC values were much higher in gray matter during the movie paradigm for two group comparisons. The ρ values, the ratio of cross-subjects variability (ζ2) compared to total variance, was uniformly higher in the movie case, as well. The within-subject variance (η2) was much higher in the resting paradigm compared to the movie-watching, again as expected.

CONCLUSIONS+ The movie paradigm has generally similar features to rest (e.g., mean

ReHo, BOLD stdev and seed-correlation); it also permits ISC analysis.+ Local BOLD signal homogeneity (ReHo) is higher in movie-watching.+ The size of BOLD response appears higher for the movie task. NB: this

increase may not be all “signal,” instead including noise, hemodynamiccomponents such as respiration, etc. This requires further study.

+ SBC patterns are most similar for attention and sensorimotor networks. Surprisingly, rest shows many locations of higher FC. The largest differences appear in the auditory and task-negative DMN (in both, rest mainly higher FC) and executive control (movie mainly higher FC).

0.3-0.3

η2ζ2ρISC

rest

(z=

8S)

0.50

mo

v (z

=8S

)

0.010

η2ζ2ρISC

0.3-0.3 0.50 0.010

One group (M) Two group (M-F)

Comparisons: ISC from LME calculations5

left=left

left=left

NB: if you are using naturalistic FMRI data, you should check out this paper!!