Resting-state brain activity in the motor cortex reflects task-induced activity: A multi-voxel pattern analysis
Resting-state brain activity in the motor cortex reflects task-induced activity: A multi-voxel pattern analysis
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DOI:
10.1109/embc.2015.7319343
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发表时间:
2015-11
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
Toshiki Kusano;Hiroki Kurashige;I. Nambu;Y. Moriguchi;T. Hanakawa;Y. Wada;R. Osu
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文献类型:
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作者:
Toshiki Kusano;Hiroki Kurashige;I. Nambu;Y. Moriguchi;T. Hanakawa;Y. Wada;R. Osu
It has been suggested that resting-state brain activity reflects task-induced brain activity patterns. In this study, we examined whether neural representations of specific movements can be observed in the resting-state brain activity patterns of motor areas. First, we defined two regions of interest (ROIs) to examine brain activity associated with two different behavioral tasks. Using multi-voxel pattern analysis with regularized logistic regression, we designed a decoder to detect voxel-level neural representations corresponding to the tasks in each ROI. Next, we applied the decoder to resting-state brain activity. We found that the decoder discriminated resting-state neural activity with accuracy comparable to that associated with task-induced neural activity. The distribution of learned weighted parameters for each ROI was similar for resting-state and task-induced activities. Large weighted parameters were mainly located on conjunctive areas. Moreover, the accuracy of detection was higher than that for a decoder whose weights were randomly shuffled, indicating that the resting-state brain activity includes multi-voxel patterns similar to the neural representation for the tasks. Therefore, these results suggest that the neural representation of resting-state brain activity is more finely organized and more complex than conventionally considered.