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Snyder, Abraham Z.
Blazey, Tyler
Raichle, Marcus E.
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Snyder, Abraham Z.
Blazey, Tyler
Raichle, Marcus E.
spellingShingle Mitra, Anish
Snyder, Abraham Z.
Blazey, Tyler
Raichle, Marcus E.
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Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
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spelling Mitra, Anish Snyder, Abraham Z. Blazey, Tyler Raichle, Marcus E. 0027-8424 1091-6490 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1503960112 <jats:title>Significance</jats:title> <jats:p>It is well known that slow intrinsic activity, as measured by resting-state fMRI in a variety of animals including humans, is organized into temporally synchronous networks. The question of whether intrinsic activity contains reproducible temporal sequences has received far less attention. We have previously shown that human resting-state fMRI contains a highly reproducible lag structure. Here, we demonstrate that this lag structure is of high dimensionality and consists of multiple highly reproducible temporal sequences, which we term “lag threads.” Moreover, we demonstrate that the well-known zero-lag temporal correlation structure of intrinsic activity emerges as a consequence of lag structure. Thus, lag threads may represent a fundamental and previously unsuspected level of organization in resting-state activity.</jats:p> Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
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title Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_unstemmed Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_full Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_fullStr Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_full_unstemmed Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_short Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_sort lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1503960112
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description <jats:title>Significance</jats:title> <jats:p>It is well known that slow intrinsic activity, as measured by resting-state fMRI in a variety of animals including humans, is organized into temporally synchronous networks. The question of whether intrinsic activity contains reproducible temporal sequences has received far less attention. We have previously shown that human resting-state fMRI contains a highly reproducible lag structure. Here, we demonstrate that this lag structure is of high dimensionality and consists of multiple highly reproducible temporal sequences, which we term “lag threads.” Moreover, we demonstrate that the well-known zero-lag temporal correlation structure of intrinsic activity emerges as a consequence of lag structure. Thus, lag threads may represent a fundamental and previously unsuspected level of organization in resting-state activity.</jats:p>
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author Mitra, Anish, Snyder, Abraham Z., Blazey, Tyler, Raichle, Marcus E.
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description <jats:title>Significance</jats:title> <jats:p>It is well known that slow intrinsic activity, as measured by resting-state fMRI in a variety of animals including humans, is organized into temporally synchronous networks. The question of whether intrinsic activity contains reproducible temporal sequences has received far less attention. We have previously shown that human resting-state fMRI contains a highly reproducible lag structure. Here, we demonstrate that this lag structure is of high dimensionality and consists of multiple highly reproducible temporal sequences, which we term “lag threads.” Moreover, we demonstrate that the well-known zero-lag temporal correlation structure of intrinsic activity emerges as a consequence of lag structure. Thus, lag threads may represent a fundamental and previously unsuspected level of organization in resting-state activity.</jats:p>
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spelling Mitra, Anish Snyder, Abraham Z. Blazey, Tyler Raichle, Marcus E. 0027-8424 1091-6490 Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1503960112 <jats:title>Significance</jats:title> <jats:p>It is well known that slow intrinsic activity, as measured by resting-state fMRI in a variety of animals including humans, is organized into temporally synchronous networks. The question of whether intrinsic activity contains reproducible temporal sequences has received far less attention. We have previously shown that human resting-state fMRI contains a highly reproducible lag structure. Here, we demonstrate that this lag structure is of high dimensionality and consists of multiple highly reproducible temporal sequences, which we term “lag threads.” Moreover, we demonstrate that the well-known zero-lag temporal correlation structure of intrinsic activity emerges as a consequence of lag structure. Thus, lag threads may represent a fundamental and previously unsuspected level of organization in resting-state activity.</jats:p> Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
spellingShingle Mitra, Anish, Snyder, Abraham Z., Blazey, Tyler, Raichle, Marcus E., Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity, Multidisciplinary
title Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_full Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_fullStr Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_full_unstemmed Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_short Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_sort lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
title_unstemmed Lag threads organize the brain’s intrinsic activity
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1503960112