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Functional connectivity change of the rat brain in response to sensory stimuli using functional near-infrared brain imaging

Authors
Kim, S.-W.Paik, S.-H.Song, K.-I.Yang, S.J.Youn, I.Kim, B.-M.Seong, J.-K.
Issue Date
2014
Publisher
Springer Verlag
Keywords
Diffuse optical tomography; Functional brain connectivity; Hemodynamic response; Mouse
Citation
Biomedical Engineering Letters, v.4, no.4, pp.370 - 377
Indexed
SCOPUS
KCI
Journal Title
Biomedical Engineering Letters
Volume
4
Number
4
Start Page
370
End Page
377
URI
https://scholar.korea.ac.kr/handle/2021.sw.korea/100691
DOI
10.1007/s13534-014-0166-7
ISSN
2093-9868
Abstract
Purpose: Because the brain can divide into many separate regions structurally and these regions don’t exist independently in terms of their function, there are some tendencies between these regions.Results: Concentration changes in oxyhemoglobin and deoxyhemoglobin was calculated using reconstructed absorption coefficients at each nodes in finiteelement mesh. Then these time-series node data were mapped on our rat brain MR image. In addition, we analyzed coactivation by calculating correlation coefficients between time-series node data and standard response pattern of two parameters.Conclusions: We ascertained that some brain regions were coactivated under sensory stimulation.Methods: This functional connectivity has been analyzed using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), but in recent, diffuse optical tomography (DOT) has started to analyze these connectivity. In our experiment, we measured the coactivation in brain regions in response to sensory stimulation using CW-DOT. © 2014, Korean Society of Medical and Biological Engineering and Springer.
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