Study: Temporal ICA in Functional MRI Data
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WU-Minn HCP Consortium Open Access Data Use Terms
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Files
FULL TITLE:
Using Temporal ICA to Selectively Remove Global Noise While Preserving Global Signal in Functional MRI Data
SPECIES:
Human
DESCRIPTION:
This publication is organized into 5 documents that have associated scene files: (1) A Main Text, (2) A Main Supplementary Information, (3) The Supplementary Task Components, (4) The Supplementary Task Residual Components, (5) The Supplementary Resting State Components. The last three scene files require Workbench Version 1.3.2 to view.
ABSTRACT:
Temporal fluctuations in functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) have been profitably used to study brain activity and connectivity for over two decades. Unfortunately, fMRI data also contain structured temporal “noise” from a variety of sources, including subject motion, subject physiology, and the MRI equipment. Recently, methods have been developed to automatically and selectively remove spatially specific structured noise from fMRI data using spatial Independent Components Analysis (ICA) and machine learning classifiers. Spatial ICA is particularly effective at removing spatially specific structured noise from high temporal and spatial resolution fMRI data of the type acquired by the Human Connectome Project and similar studies. However, spatial ICA is mathematically, by design, unable to separate spatially widespread “global” structured noise from fMRI data (e.g., blood flow modulations from subject respiration). No methods currently exist to selectively and completely remove global structured noise while retaining the global signal from neural activity. This has left the field in a quandary—to do or not to do global signal regression—given that both choices have substantial downsides. Here we show that temporal ICA can selectively segregate and remove global structured noise while retaining global neural signal in both task-based and resting state fMRI data. We compare the results before and after temporal ICA cleanup to those from global signal regression and show that temporal ICA cleanup removes the global positive biases caused by global physiological noise without inducing the network-specific negative biases of global signal regression. We believe that temporal ICA cleanup provides a “best of both worlds” solution to the global signal and global noise dilemma and that temporal ICA itself unlocks interesting neurobiological insights from fMRI data.
PUBLICATION:
NeuroImage
- Matthew F. Glasser
- Timothy S. Coalson
- Janine D. Bijsterbosch
- Samuel J. Harrison
- Michael P. Harms
- Alan Anticevic
- David C. Van Essen
- Stephen M. Smith
- Oxford University
- Washington University in St. Louis
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Glasser_et_al_2018_tICA_MainTextFigures.scene
SCENES: -
Glasser_et_al_2018_tICA_SupplementaryFigures.scene
SCENES:- Supplementary Figure 5
- Supplementary Figure 6
- Supplementary Figure 7
- Supplementary Figure 8
- Supplementary Figure 9
- Supplementary Figure 10
- Supplementary Figure 11
- Supplementary Figure 12
- Supplementary Figure 13
- Supplementary Figure 14
- Supplementary Figure 15
- Supplementary Figure 20
- Supplementary Figure 21
- Supplementary Figure 23
- Supplementary Figure 24
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Glasser_et_al_2018_tICA_Supplementary_Task_Component_Template.scene
SCENES: -
Glasser_et_al_2018_tICA_Supplementary_TaskResidual_Component_Template.scene
SCENES: -
Glasser_et_al_2018_tICA_Supplementary_Rest_Component_Template.scene
SCENES: