Techniques Flashcards
Name three things that diffusion does
Diffusion techniques allow measurement of water motion
DWI provides evaluation of tissular motility
DTI allows demonstration motion strength and direction
What is BOLD in fMRI
RSN
Blood Oxygenation Level Dependent (effect)
RSN= Resting State Network
The fMRI signal
The fMRI activations that we see
Is NOT direct neuronal activation
IT IS YES indirect neurovascular response (BOLD effect)
The results depend on fMRI data quality
It it YES indirect statistical analysis of a neurovascular response
Know the statistics
Pros and cons of activation/Task fMRI
PROS: Activation related to a specific task
Cons:
- Only one task at a time
- Experimental setup
- Patient compliance
Pros and cons of SEED Based Functional connectivity
PROS:
Easy
Reproducible
CONS:
Only one or few networks
Seed not necessarily the best spot for functional connectivity network
ICA (Independent Component Analysis) functional connectivity pros and cons
PROS:
+Multiple RSN networks at same time
+Automatic selection
CONS:
- results depend on input data and ICA parameters
- not reproducible
- how many components?
- what do with individual patient?
Atlas Based Functional Connectivity pros and cons
PROS:
+Multiple networks
+Automatic selection
+ Reproducible
Cons:
- Atlas ROI not necessarily matches functional region/not necessarily best spot for RSN
- Results depend on atlas
1 dataset of 64 x 64 to 128 x 128, around 30 slices contains
How many neurons on a typical unfiltered fMRI voxel?
up to 500.000 voxels
5.5million neurons
Data analysis : Differences between research fMRI and clinical fMRI
Research fMRI correction of false positive (+fMRI results are evaluated sceptically) (από τα πολλά positive που βγαινουν θελεις να τα ελαττωσεις) Errors of excessive scepticism
Clinical fMRI correction of false negative ( +do not miss relevant activations) (if there is no activation you want to make sure there is no activation) Errors of excessive activation
What is AI? Machine Learning and Deep Learning
Artificial Intelligence: Mimicking the Intelligence or behavioural pattern of humans or any other living entity
Machine Learning: A technique by which a computer can learn from data. Mainly based on training a model from datasets.
Deep Learning: A technique to perform machine learning inspired by our brain’s own network of neurons
DL subgroup of ML which is subgroup of AI
Pros and cons of supervised vs unsupervised learning
Supervised: \+smaller number of data \+can classify a disease -need expert annotated data -will not detect unexpected diseases
Unsupervised: \+can detect unexpected diseases \+no annotation needed -larger dataset -detected clusters/pattern not necessarily equal to diseases
Cross validation technique
The data may be small lets say 100 participants - you do a ten times cross validation technique , dataset in 10 parts. 9 PARTS FOR TRAINING , 1 FOR TESTING
Training vs testing dataset
Best is to have completely different training and testing datasets
The training set to optimize the machine learning and the testing set to test the model and get the results