Accounting for Temporal Variability in Functional Magnetic Resonance
Imaging Improves Prediction of Intelligence
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2211.07429v1
- Date: Fri, 11 Nov 2022 18:48:59 GMT
- Title: Accounting for Temporal Variability in Functional Magnetic Resonance
Imaging Improves Prediction of Intelligence
- Authors: Yang Li, Xin Ma, Raj Sunderraman, Shihao Ji, Suprateek Kundu
- Abstract summary: We propose a novel bi-LSTM approach that incorporates an $L_0$ regularization for feature selection.
We undertake a detailed comparison of prediction performance for different intelligence measures based on fMRI features.
Our results provide conclusive evidence that superior intelligence prediction can be achieved by considering temporal variations in the fMRI data.
- Score: 6.021758830602659
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
- Abstract: Neuroimaging-based prediction methods for intelligence and cognitive
abilities have seen a rapid development, while prediction based on functional
connectivity (FC) has shown great promise. The overwhelming majority of
literature has focused on static FC with extremely limited results available on
dynamic FC or region level fMRI time series. Unlike static FC, the latter
features include the temporal variability in the fMRI data. In this project, we
propose a novel bi-LSTM approach that incorporates an $L_0$ regularization for
feature selection. The proposed pipeline is applied to prediction based on
region level fMRI time series as well as dynamic FC and implemented via an
efficient algorithm. We undertake a detailed comparison of prediction
performance for different intelligence measures based on fMRI features acquired
from the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) study. Our analysis
illustrates that static FC consistently has inferior performance compared to
region level fMRI time series or dynamic FC for unimodal rest and task fMRI
experiments, as well as in almost all cases for multi-task analysis. The
proposed pipeline based on region level time-series identifies several
important brain regions that drive fluctuations in intelligence measures.
Strong test-retest reliability of the selected features is reported, pointing
to reproducible findings. Given the large sample size from ABCD study, our
results provide conclusive evidence that superior intelligence prediction can
be achieved by considering temporal variations in the fMRI data, either at the
region level, or based on dynamic FC, which is one of the first such findings
in literature. These results are particularly noteworthy, given the low
dimensionality of the region level time series, easier interpretability, and
extremely quick computation times, compared to network-based analysis.
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