Neural correlates of non-specific skin conductance responses during resting state fMRI.
Neural correlates of non-specific skin conductance responses during resting state fMRI.
复制标题
静息状态功能磁共振成像期间非特异性皮肤电导反应的神经相关性。
DOI:
10.1016/j.neuroimage.2020.116721
复制
发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
5.7
通讯作者:
Stevens,MichaelC
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Gertler,Joshua;Novotny,Stephanie;Poppe,Andrew;Chung,YuSun;Gross,JamesJ;Pearlson,Godfrey;Stevens,MichaelC
Skin conductance responses (SCRs) reliably occur in the absence of external stimulation. However, the neural correlates of these non-specific SCRs have been less explored than brain activity associated with stimulus-elicited SCRs. This study modeled spontaneous skin conductance responses observed during an unstructured resting state fMRI scan in 58 adolescents. A Finite Impulse Response (FIR) fMRI model was used to detect any type of hemodynamic response shape time-locked to non-specific SCRs; the shape of these responses was then carefully characterized. The strongest evidence for signal change was found in several sub-regions of sensorimotor cortex. There also was evidence for engagement of discrete areas within the lateral surfaces of the parietal lobe, cingulate cortex, fronto-insular operculum, and both visual and auditory primary processing areas. The hemodynamic profile measured by FIR modeling clearly resembled an event-related response. However, it was a complex response, best explained by two quickly successive, but opposing neuronal impulses across all brain regions – a brief positive response that begins several seconds prior to the SCR with a much longer negative neuronal impulse beginning shortly after the SCR onset.Post hocexploratory analyses linked these two hemodynamic response phases to different emotion-related individual differences. In conclusion, this study shows the neural correlates of non-specific SCRs are a widespread, cortical network of brain regions engaged in a complex, seemingly biphasic fashion. This bimodal response profile should be considered in replication studies that attempt to directly link brain activity to possible homeostatic mechanisms or seek evidence for alternative mechanisms.