connectivity of amri and fmri data keith worsley arnaud charil jason lerch francesco tomaiuolo...

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Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain Imaging Centre, Montreal Neurological Institute, McGill University

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Page 1: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data

Keith WorsleyArnaud CharilJason Lerch

Francesco Tomaiuolo

Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain Imaging Centre, Montreal Neurological Institute,

McGill University

Page 2: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Effective connectivity• Measured by the correlation between residuals at

pairs of voxels:

Voxel 2

Voxel 1

++ +++ +

Activation onlyVoxel 2

Voxel 1++

+

+

+

+

Correlation only

Page 3: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Types of connectivity

• Focal

• Extensive

Page 4: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

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cor=0.58

Focal correlation

n = 120frames

-2 0 2-3

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Page 5: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

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Extensive correlation

Page 6: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Methods

1. Seed

2. Iterated seed

3. Thresholding correlations

4. PCA

Page 7: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Method 1: ‘Seed’

Friston et al. (19??): Pick one voxel, then find all others that are correlated with it:

Problem: how to pick the ‘seed’ voxel?

Page 8: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Method 2: Iterated ‘seed’

• Problem: how to find the rest of the connectivity network?

• Hampson et al., (2002): Find significant correlations, use them as new seeds, iterate.

Page 9: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Method 3: All correlations

• Problem: how to find isolated parts of the connectivity network?

• Cao & Worsley (1998): find all correlations (!)

• 6D data, need higher threshold to compensate

Page 10: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Thresholds are not as high as you might think:

E.g. 1000cc search region, 10mm smoothing, 100 df, P=0.05:

dimensions D1 D2 Cor T

Voxel1 - Voxel2 0 0 0.165 1.66

One seed voxel - volume 0 3 0.448 4.99

Volume – volume (auto-correlation) 3 3 0.609 7.64

Volume1 – volume2 (cross-correlation) 3 3 0.617 7.81

Page 11: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Practical details

• Find threshold first, then keep only correlations > threshold

• Then keep only local maxima i.e.cor(voxel1, voxel2)

> cor(voxel1, 6 neighbours of voxel2),

> cor(6 neighbours of voxel1, voxel2),

Page 12: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Method 4: Principal Components Analysis (PCA)

• Friston et al: (1991): find spatial and temporal components that capture as much as possible of the variability of the data.

• Singular Value Decomposition of time x space matrix:

Y = U D V’ (U’U = I, V’V = I, D = diag)

• Regions with high score on a spatial component (column of V) are correlated or ‘connected’

Page 13: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Which is better:

thresholding correlations,

or

PCA?

Page 14: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

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Summary

Extensive correlationFocal correlation

Thresholding T statistic

(=correlations)

PCA

Page 15: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

0

500

1000First scan of fMRI data

-5

0

5

T statistic for hot - warm effect

0 100 200 300

870880890 hot

restwarm

Highly significant effect, T=6.59

0 100 200 300

800

820hotrestwarm

No significant effect, T=-0.74

0 100 200 300

790800810

Drift

Time, seconds

fMRI data: 120 scans, 3 scans each of hot, rest, warm, rest, hot, rest, …

T = (hot – warm effect) / S.d. ~ t110 if no effect

Page 16: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

0 20 40 60 80 100 1205

4

3

2

1

0

Co

mp

on

en

t

Temporal components (sd, % variance explained)

0.68, 46.9%

0.29, 8.6%

0.17, 2.9%

0.15, 2.4%

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Slice (0 based)

Co

mp

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t

Spatial components

0 2 4 6 8 10 12

1

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PCA of time space:

1: excludefirst frames

2: drift

3: long-range correlationor anatomicaleffect: removeby converting to % of brain

4: signal?

Frame

Page 17: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

MS lesions and cortical thickness(Arnaud et al., 2004)

• n = 425 mild MS patients

• Lesion density, smoothed 10mm

• Cortical thickness, smoothed 20mm

• Find connectivity i.e. find voxels in 3D, nodes in 2D with high

cor(lesion density, cortical thickness)

Page 18: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 801.5

2

2.5

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Average lesion volume

Ave

rag

e co

rtic

al t

hic

kne

ss

n=425 subjects, correlation = -0.56826

Page 19: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Normalization

• Simple correlation:

Cor( LD, CT )

• Subtracting global mean thickness:

Cor( LD, CT – avsurf(CT) )

• And removing overall lesion effect:

Cor( LD – avWM(LD), CT – avsurf(CT) )

Page 20: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

0

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2.5x 10

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distance (mm)

corr

elat

ion

Same hemisphere

0 50 100 150-0.5

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distance (mm)

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Correlation = 0.091943

0 50 100 150-0.5

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x 105

distance (mm)

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Different hemisphere

0 50 100 150-0.5

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Correlation = -0.1257

0 50 100 150-0.5

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threshold

thresholdthreshold

threshold

Page 21: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Deformation Based Morphometry (DBM) (Tomaiuolo et al., 2004)

• n1 = 19 non-missile brain trauma patients, 3-14 days in coma,

• n2 = 17 age and gender matched controls

• Data: non-linear vector deformations needed to warp each MRI to an atlas standard

• Locate damage: find regions where deformations are different, hence shape change

• Is damage connected? Find pairs of regions with high canonical correlation.

Page 22: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

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3Seed

T = sqrt(df) cor / sqrt (1 - cor2)

T max = 7.81P=0.00000004

Page 23: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

PCA, component 1

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Page 24: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

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T max = 4.17P = 0.59

T, extensive correlation

Page 25: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

PCA, focal correlation

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Page 26: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Modulated connectivity

• Looking for correlations not very interesting – ‘resting state networks’

• More intersting: how does connectivity change with- task or condition (external)- response at another voxel (internal)

• Friston et al., (1995): add interaction to the linear model:

Data ~ task + seed + task*seed Data ~ seed1 + seed2 + seed1*seed2

Page 27: Connectivity of aMRI and fMRI data Keith Worsley Arnaud Charil Jason Lerch Francesco Tomaiuolo Department of Mathematics and Statistics, McConnell Brain

Fit a linear model for fMRI time series with AR(p) errors

• Linear model: ? ? Yt = (stimulust * HRF) b + driftt c + errort

• AR(p) errors: ? ? ? errort = a1 errort-1 + … + ap errort-p + s WNt

• Subtract linear model to get residuals.• Look for connectivity.

unknown parameters