author_facet Powell, Michael A.
Garcia, Javier O.
Yeh, Fang-Cheng
Vettel, Jean M.
Verstynen, Timothy
Powell, Michael A.
Garcia, Javier O.
Yeh, Fang-Cheng
Vettel, Jean M.
Verstynen, Timothy
author Powell, Michael A.
Garcia, Javier O.
Yeh, Fang-Cheng
Vettel, Jean M.
Verstynen, Timothy
spellingShingle Powell, Michael A.
Garcia, Javier O.
Yeh, Fang-Cheng
Vettel, Jean M.
Verstynen, Timothy
Network Neuroscience
Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
Applied Mathematics
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Science Applications
General Neuroscience
author_sort powell, michael a.
spelling Powell, Michael A. Garcia, Javier O. Yeh, Fang-Cheng Vettel, Jean M. Verstynen, Timothy 2472-1751 MIT Press Applied Mathematics Artificial Intelligence Computer Science Applications General Neuroscience http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/netn_a_00031 <jats:p> The unique architecture of the human connectome is defined initially by genetics and subsequently sculpted over time with experience. Thus, similarities in predisposition and experience that lead to similarities in social, biological, and cognitive attributes should also be reflected in the local architecture of white matter fascicles. Here we employ a method known as local connectome fingerprinting that uses diffusion MRI to measure the fiber-wise characteristics of macroscopic white matter pathways throughout the brain. This fingerprinting approach was applied to a large sample ( N = 841) of subjects from the Human Connectome Project, revealing a reliable degree of between-subject correlation in the local connectome fingerprints, with a relatively complex, low-dimensional substructure. Using a cross-validated, high-dimensional regression analysis approach, we derived local connectome phenotype (LCP) maps that could reliably predict a subset of subject attributes measured, including demographic, health, and cognitive measures. These LCP maps were highly specific to the attribute being predicted but also sensitive to correlations between attributes. Collectively, these results indicate that the local architecture of white matter fascicles reflects a meaningful portion of the variability shared between subjects along several dimensions. </jats:p> Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors Network Neuroscience
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title Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_unstemmed Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_full Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_fullStr Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_full_unstemmed Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_short Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_sort local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
topic Applied Mathematics
Artificial Intelligence
Computer Science Applications
General Neuroscience
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/netn_a_00031
publishDate 2018
physical 86-105
description <jats:p> The unique architecture of the human connectome is defined initially by genetics and subsequently sculpted over time with experience. Thus, similarities in predisposition and experience that lead to similarities in social, biological, and cognitive attributes should also be reflected in the local architecture of white matter fascicles. Here we employ a method known as local connectome fingerprinting that uses diffusion MRI to measure the fiber-wise characteristics of macroscopic white matter pathways throughout the brain. This fingerprinting approach was applied to a large sample ( N = 841) of subjects from the Human Connectome Project, revealing a reliable degree of between-subject correlation in the local connectome fingerprints, with a relatively complex, low-dimensional substructure. Using a cross-validated, high-dimensional regression analysis approach, we derived local connectome phenotype (LCP) maps that could reliably predict a subset of subject attributes measured, including demographic, health, and cognitive measures. These LCP maps were highly specific to the attribute being predicted but also sensitive to correlations between attributes. Collectively, these results indicate that the local architecture of white matter fascicles reflects a meaningful portion of the variability shared between subjects along several dimensions. </jats:p>
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author Powell, Michael A., Garcia, Javier O., Yeh, Fang-Cheng, Vettel, Jean M., Verstynen, Timothy
author_facet Powell, Michael A., Garcia, Javier O., Yeh, Fang-Cheng, Vettel, Jean M., Verstynen, Timothy, Powell, Michael A., Garcia, Javier O., Yeh, Fang-Cheng, Vettel, Jean M., Verstynen, Timothy
author_sort powell, michael a.
container_issue 1
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description <jats:p> The unique architecture of the human connectome is defined initially by genetics and subsequently sculpted over time with experience. Thus, similarities in predisposition and experience that lead to similarities in social, biological, and cognitive attributes should also be reflected in the local architecture of white matter fascicles. Here we employ a method known as local connectome fingerprinting that uses diffusion MRI to measure the fiber-wise characteristics of macroscopic white matter pathways throughout the brain. This fingerprinting approach was applied to a large sample ( N = 841) of subjects from the Human Connectome Project, revealing a reliable degree of between-subject correlation in the local connectome fingerprints, with a relatively complex, low-dimensional substructure. Using a cross-validated, high-dimensional regression analysis approach, we derived local connectome phenotype (LCP) maps that could reliably predict a subset of subject attributes measured, including demographic, health, and cognitive measures. These LCP maps were highly specific to the attribute being predicted but also sensitive to correlations between attributes. Collectively, these results indicate that the local architecture of white matter fascicles reflects a meaningful portion of the variability shared between subjects along several dimensions. </jats:p>
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spelling Powell, Michael A. Garcia, Javier O. Yeh, Fang-Cheng Vettel, Jean M. Verstynen, Timothy 2472-1751 MIT Press Applied Mathematics Artificial Intelligence Computer Science Applications General Neuroscience http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/netn_a_00031 <jats:p> The unique architecture of the human connectome is defined initially by genetics and subsequently sculpted over time with experience. Thus, similarities in predisposition and experience that lead to similarities in social, biological, and cognitive attributes should also be reflected in the local architecture of white matter fascicles. Here we employ a method known as local connectome fingerprinting that uses diffusion MRI to measure the fiber-wise characteristics of macroscopic white matter pathways throughout the brain. This fingerprinting approach was applied to a large sample ( N = 841) of subjects from the Human Connectome Project, revealing a reliable degree of between-subject correlation in the local connectome fingerprints, with a relatively complex, low-dimensional substructure. Using a cross-validated, high-dimensional regression analysis approach, we derived local connectome phenotype (LCP) maps that could reliably predict a subset of subject attributes measured, including demographic, health, and cognitive measures. These LCP maps were highly specific to the attribute being predicted but also sensitive to correlations between attributes. Collectively, these results indicate that the local architecture of white matter fascicles reflects a meaningful portion of the variability shared between subjects along several dimensions. </jats:p> Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors Network Neuroscience
spellingShingle Powell, Michael A., Garcia, Javier O., Yeh, Fang-Cheng, Vettel, Jean M., Verstynen, Timothy, Network Neuroscience, Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors, Applied Mathematics, Artificial Intelligence, Computer Science Applications, General Neuroscience
title Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_full Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_fullStr Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_full_unstemmed Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_short Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_sort local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
title_unstemmed Local connectome phenotypes predict social, health, and cognitive factors
topic Applied Mathematics, Artificial Intelligence, Computer Science Applications, General Neuroscience
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1162/netn_a_00031