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Topic: resting-state fMRI

Seminar
2 seminars
ePoster
1 ePoster

In Brain Imaging and Neuroscience

Seminar · Brain Imaging

Neuromodulation of striatal D1 cells shapes BOLD fluctuations in anatomically connected thalamic and cortical regions

Marija Markicevic · Yale

Fri, Jan 19, 2024 · 20:00 UTC

Understanding how macroscale brain dynamics are shaped by microscale mechanisms is crucial in neuroscience. We investigate this relationship in animal models by directly manipulating cellular properties and measuring whole-brain responses using resting-state fMRI. Specifically, we explore the impact of chemogenetically neuromodulating D1 medium spiny neurons in the dorsomedial caudate putamen (CPdm) on BOLD dynamics within a striato-thalamo-cortical circuit in mice. Our findings indicate that CPdm neuromodulation alters BOLD dynamics in thalamic subregions projecting to the dorsomedial striatu

Psychotic disorders are characterized by heterogeneity in etiopathology, clinical presentation and individual trajectory, complicating diagnosis and treatment. Despite the increasing amount of studies investigating significant alterations, the mechanisms underlying the emergence and progression of these disorders remains unclear. It is therefore fundamental to improve our ability to differentiate between clinical subgroups and to move towards a more personalised approach. Here, we aim to highlight critical neural correlates in early stages of psychosis, and to identify relevant biomarkers corr

Seminar · Brain Imaging

Mapping early brain network changes in neurodegenerative and cerebrovascular disorders: a longitudinal perspective

Helen Zhou · Center for Sleep & Cognition – Center for translational magnetic resonance research, University of Singapore

Tue, Jan 19, 2021 · 12:15 UTC

The spatial patterning of each neurodegenerative disease relates closely to a distinct structural and functional network in the human brain. This talk will mainly describe how brain network-sensitive neuroimaging methods such as resting-state fMRI and diffusion MRI can shed light on brain network dysfunctions associated with pathology and cognitive decline from preclinical to clinical dementia. I will first present our findings from two independent datasets on how amyloid and cerebrovascular pathology influence brain functional networks cross-sectionally and longitudinally in individuals with