A physicist who wandered into a psychiatry department and ended up obsessing about random fluctuations in cerebral circulation. @blaisefrederick@fediscience.org
I'm so excited to share the culmination of this thrilling adventure with @DrAmyJanes and @blaisefrederick, out now in @NatureHumBehav
š includes tools to detect and remove this pernicious šartifact that hides in plain sight in our #fMRI datasets
rdcu.be/dLgVM
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Korponay et al. show that estimates of functional brain connectivity artifactually inflate over the course of resting-state and task-based fMRI scans.
nature.com/articles/s41562-0ā¦
Do you use fslmaths for image processing? In our latest publication, Rorden et al. introduce niimath, a clone that offers performance optimization, improved portability, and open licensing doi.org/10.52294/001c.94384@OHBM@fMRI_today@mallarchkrvrty1
I hear you. Violence toward children & animals are my Achilles heelā¦& Iām pretty tough overall.
I canāt imagine the horror & suffering of the survivors.
"It may be the biggest takeaway from the pandemic." Indoor Air. Airborne Transmission. Healthy Buildings. On @60Minutes. Sunday. (!)
@DrLaPook@linseymarr
When COVID-19 surfaced in 2020, the medical field missed something, and it cost lives.
Airborne viruses can travel much further than originally thought. To curb infection, we should have focused on indoor air systems. @DrLaPook reports, Sunday. 60Minutes.com
Check it out! @CKorponay just uploaded a preprint of our new paper with @DrAmyJanes. This is a really intriguing finding that seems to have been hiding in plain sight in pretty much every dataset weāve looked at so far⦠@McLeanHospital@NIDAnews#noiseassignal 1/
There's often an expectation to present our work as emanating from intelligently pre-formulated ideas. One of the reasons I love this paper is because it's just a transparent story of accidental scientific discovery
That said, we've got a bit of a situation fMRI friends...š§µ1/n
We found an fMRI issue and a fix!
: functional connectivity throughout the brain artifactually inflates during the course of fMRI scans - by an average of more than 70% in 15 minutes of scan time - producing both spatial and temporal distortion of brain connectivity maps.
Check it out! @CKorponay just uploaded a preprint of our new paper with @DrAmyJanes. This is a really intriguing finding that seems to have been hiding in plain sight in pretty much every dataset weāve looked at so far⦠@McLeanHospital@NIDAnews#noiseassignal 1/
Check it out! @CKorponay just uploaded a preprint of our new paper with @DrAmyJanes. This is a really intriguing finding that seems to have been hiding in plain sight in pretty much every dataset weāve looked at so far⦠@McLeanHospital@NIDAnews#noiseassignal 1/
Low frequency physiological noise increases over time within and between fMRI scans. This is a real problem for connectivity measurements (especially dynamic ones!) if you donāt deal with it. Fortunately, we found that you can efficiently detect and remove it. 2/
As fun as it is watching the Musk/Twitter meltdown in real time, I have a nagging worry that 10 years from now, as Musk drops one asteroid after another on a ruined Earth from his Mars base, weāll realize we were there for his supervillain origin story.