Participants Negative BOLD and Aging: An fMRI Investigation K.M. McGregor 1,2, K.D. White 1,2,3, M. Benjamin 1,3, W.K. Berg 2, I. Fischler 2, J. Craggs.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
When zero is not zero: The problem of ambiguous baseline conditions in fMRI Stark & Squire (2001) By Mike Toulis November 12, 2002.
Advertisements

Basis Functions. What’s a basis ? Can be used to describe any point in space. e.g. the common Euclidian basis (x, y, z) forms a basis according to which.
Inhibitory neural activity produces a significant BOLD response in human cortical areas Archana Purushotham, Seong-Gi Kim Center for Magnetic Resonance.
Age-related changes in activation during tip-of-the-tongue: An event-related fMRI study. M.A. Shafto 1, E.A. Stamatakis 1, P.P. Tam 1, D.M. Burke 3, &
Detecting Conflict-Related Changes in the ACC Judy Savitskaya 1, Jack Grinband 1,3, Tor Wager 2, Vincent P. Ferrera 3, Joy Hirsch 1,3 1.Program for Imaging.
INTRODUCTION Assessing the size of objects rapidly and accurately clearly has survival value. Thus, a central multi-sensory module for magnitude assessment.
Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging or fMRI How does a brain get red and yellow spots ?  Center for Complex Systems and Brain Sciences, 2000 Created.
Rapid Self-Paced Event- Related Functional MRI: Feasibility and Implications of Stimulus- versus Response- Locked Timing Maccotta, Zacks & Buckner, 2001.
BACKGROUND Lesion Characteristics Related to Naming Improvement in Aphasic Stroke Patients: The Role of Anterior Cortex and the Basal Ganglia R.B. Parkinson.
Dissociating the neural processes associated with attentional demands and working memory capacity Gál Viktor Kóbor István Vidnyánszky Zoltán SE-MRKK PPKE-ITK.
Playing Piano in the Mind – An fMRI study on music imagery and performance in pianists I.G. Meister, T. Krings, H. Foltys, B. Boroojerdi, M. Muller, R.
Susceptibility Induced Loss of Signal: Comparing PET and fMRI on a Semantic Task Devlin et al. (in press)
Contrasts (a revision of t and F contrasts by a very dummyish Martha) & Basis Functions (by a much less dummyish Iroise!)
 Participants Right-handed, community-dwelling individuals; 16 younger adults (19-28 years; 8 female); 16 older adults (60-82 years; 8 female). Participants.
Neural systems supporting the preparatory control of emotional responses Tor D. Wager, Brent L. Hughes, Matthew L. Davidson, Melissa Brandon, and Kevin.
So you want to run an MVPA experiment… Lindsay Morgan April 9, 2012.
You had it coming... Precursors of Performance Errors Tom Eichele, MD PhD Department of Biological and Medical Psychology University of Bergen Source:
FMRI Activation in a Visual- Perception Task: Network of Areas Detected Using the General Linear Model and Independent Components Analysis Calhoun, Adali,
ABSTRACT The factors that predict recovery potential in chronic nonfluent aphasia are not well understood (Basso & Farabola, 1997). Past findings indicate.
A fMRI approach to probe CNS interaction Wei Chen, MD, MS. Modality : Animal MRI Mentor : Professor Seong-Gi Kim Kim’s Lab Faculty : Seong-Gi Kim, Tae.
Somatotopy of the Anterior Cingulate Cortex and Supplementary Motor Area for tactile stimulation of the hand and the foot D. Arienzo 1,2, T.D. Wager 3,
CONCLUSIONS Time Courses of fMRI Activations Spanning The Stimulus-Response Interval During Word Generation By Nonfluent Aphasics C. Ashley Orynich 1,5,
INTRODUCTION ADULT AGE DIFFERENCES IN THE HEMODYNAMIC RESPONSE DURING VISUAL TARGET DETECTION MEASURED BY FUNCTIONAL MRI David J. Madden 1, Scott A. Huettel.
Acknowledgement Work supported by NINDS (grant NS39845), NIMH (grants MH42900 and 19116) and the Human Frontier Science Program Methods Fullhead.
An fMRI Study of the Effect of Amphetamine on Brain Activity Stephen Uftring, Stephen Wachtel, David Chu, Cyrus McCandless, David Levin & Harriet de Witt.
Orienting Attention to Semantic Categories T Cristescu, JT Devlin, AC Nobre Dept. Experimental Psychology and FMRIB Centre, University of Oxford, Oxford,
Methodological issues for scanning geriatric populations Andy James fMRI Journal Club October 12, 2004.
PET Count  Word Frequency effects (coefficients) were reliably related to activation in both the striate and ITG for older adults only.  For older adults,
ANT Z=52 R ACUE - PASSIVE VCUE - PASSIVE 1300 msVoltageCSD.31uV.03uV/cm 2 AIM We investigate the mechanisms of this hypothesized switch-ERP.
Interaction between chronic and acute pain: down- regulation of motivational value for relief from acute pain 589 OHBM 2009 INTRODUCTION Our recent fMRI.
2 spontaneous ongoing pain rating stimulus ongoing pain rating (affected area) stimulus ongoing pain rating (control area) mechanical stimulus Mechanical.
Older adult scanning methodology II: How to decide between conflicting literature? Andy James fMRI Journal Club October 26, 2004.
Date of download: 6/23/2016 Copyright © 2016 SPIE. All rights reserved. (a) This image shows the fNIRS sources (dark blue filled circles), detectors (light.
Reliability of Negative BOLD in Ipsilateral Motor Cortex
EFFECTS OF SHORT-TERM AEROBIC CYCLING EXERCISE ON FUNCTIONAL MEASURES OF AGING RELATED CHANGES IN UPPER EXTREMITY FUNCTION Keith M. McGregor1,2, Joe Nocera1,2,
Volume 63, Issue 3, Pages (August 2009)
Results: Behavioral Performance Area and Laterality of activation
Hippocampal Attractor Dynamics Predict Memory-Based Decision Making
M.N. Baliki1, P.Y. Geha1, R.N. Harden2, A.V. Apkarian1
Volume 74, Issue 5, Pages (June 2012)
Volume 76, Issue 5, Pages (December 2012)
John-Dylan Haynes, Jon Driver, Geraint Rees  Neuron 
Predicting Value of Pain and Analgesia: Nucleus Accumbens Response to Noxious Stimuli Changes in the Presence of Chronic Pain  Marwan N. Baliki, Paul.
Hemispheric Asymmetry Reductions in Older Adults during Category Exemplar Generation Michelle L. Benjamin1,2, Keith M. McGregor1,3, Yu-Ling Chang1,2, Keith.
Volume 63, Issue 3, Pages (August 2009)
A Core System for the Implementation of Task Sets
Reversible Silencing of the Frontopolar Cortex Selectively Impairs Metacognitive Judgment on Non-experience in Primates  Kentaro Miyamoto, Rieko Setsuie,
Selective Entrainment of Theta Oscillations in the Dorsal Stream Causally Enhances Auditory Working Memory Performance  Philippe Albouy, Aurélien Weiss,
FMRI Activation in Response to Illusory Contours and Salient Regions in the Human Lateral Occipital Complex  Damian A. Stanley, Nava Rubin  Neuron  Volume.
The Generality of Parietal Involvement in Visual Attention
Medial Prefrontal and Subcortical Mechanisms Underlying the Acquisition of Motor and Cognitive Action Sequences in Humans  Etienne Koechlin, Adrian Danek,
Benedikt Zoefel, Alan Archer-Boyd, Matthew H. Davis  Current Biology 
Between Thoughts and Actions: Motivationally Salient Cues Invigorate Mental Action in the Human Brain  Avi Mendelsohn, Alex Pine, Daniela Schiller  Neuron 
Volume 45, Issue 4, Pages (February 2005)
Dharshan Kumaran, Eleanor A. Maguire  Neuron 
Effect of propofol on the medial temporal lobe emotional memory system: a functional magnetic resonance imaging study in human subjects  K.O. Pryor, J.C.
Volume 22, Issue 18, Pages (September 2012)
Integration of Local Features into Global Shapes
Volume 74, Issue 5, Pages (June 2012)
Broca's Area and the Hierarchical Organization of Human Behavior
Michael A. Silver, Amitai Shenhav, Mark D'Esposito  Neuron 
Christian Büchel, Jond Morris, Raymond J Dolan, Karl J Friston  Neuron 
Megan E. Speer, Jamil P. Bhanji, Mauricio R. Delgado  Neuron 
Predictive Neural Coding of Reward Preference Involves Dissociable Responses in Human Ventral Midbrain and Ventral Striatum  John P. O'Doherty, Tony W.
Perceptual Classification in a Rapidly Changing Environment
Volume 76, Issue 5, Pages (December 2012)
Predicting Value of Pain and Analgesia: Nucleus Accumbens Response to Noxious Stimuli Changes in the Presence of Chronic Pain  Marwan N. Baliki, Paul.
Volume 34, Issue 4, Pages (May 2002)
Human Posterior Parietal Cortex Flexibly Determines Reference Frames for Reaching Based on Sensory Context  Pierre-Michel Bernier, Scott T. Grafton  Neuron 
Michael A. Silver, Amitai Shenhav, Mark D'Esposito  Neuron 
Presentation transcript:

Participants Negative BOLD and Aging: An fMRI Investigation K.M. McGregor 1,2, K.D. White 1,2,3, M. Benjamin 1,3, W.K. Berg 2, I. Fischler 2, J. Craggs 3, B. Crosson 1,3 1 Malcom Randall VA RR&D Brain Rehabilitation Research Center; 2 Department of Psychology and 3 Department of Clinical and Health Psychology, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida This poster is available on the Web at Results: HRF Analysis Results: Behavioral Performance Background Conclusions  A negative BOLD response (NBR) appears as a “mirror image” of a positive BOLD response and is thought to indicate a decrease in metabolic/neuronal activity (Shmuel et al., 2006; Stefanovic et al., 2004)  Recent research has shown improved reliability in evoking NBR in the visual (Shmuel et al., 2002; Smith et al., 2004) and motor (Hamzei et al., 2002; Hummel et al., 2004; Newton et al., 2005) cortices  The effects of aging upon the BOLD signal are not well known. Further, few studies, if any, have investigated age related differences on the NBR  The current investigation compared BOLD response in four regions of interest across older and younger adults using a methodology previously shown to evoke a NBR in the primary motor cortex Yellow indicates large positive area, orange indicates moderate positive area, and blue indicates negative (below baseline) area YoungerOlder N6 (4 female)6 (3 female) Age Range: SD: Mean: MMSE mean (range)N/A29.2 (28-30) Older AdultsYounger Adultst-test comparison Training Time to criterion34.2 min24.6 mint(10) = 2.61, p<.03 Errors90.5 errors32.5 errorst(10) = 2.38, p<.04 Scanning Error rate7.30%6.80%t(10) = 0.68, ns Reaction time131 msec140 msect(10) = 0.53, ns Method Task: Unimanual (right hand) learned movement response Participants trained to perform a timed 12 movement button press sequence Three training phases (10 consecutive correct sequence executions required for advancement to next stage) Familiarity: Self-paced sequence execution with visual reference Memorization: Self-paced sequence execution with no visual reference Cued: Externally paced sequence execution with no visual reference Scanning: Go/No Go paradigm (Go conditions evaluated for this analysis) 40 Go stimulus presentations 6 runs of 234 images (6 min 41 sec per run) fMRI parameters: Siemens Allegra 3T Axial plane gradient echo EPI (TR=1700ms; TE=25ms; FOV=240mm; 32 slices; 64x64 matrix) All right handed & free from neurological/psychiatric disorder Method: Analysis  Deconvolution analysis using AFNI software using F-statistic for determination of activation  Selected most highly active voxel with four contiguous, suprathreshold (F>3.5, p<.001) neighboring voxels in four regions of interest  Right & left primary motor cortex (R & L M1)  Right & left supplementary motor cortex (R & L SMA)  Output estimate values of hemodynamic response function (HRF) from each of the voxel (N = 30 voxel: 5 voxels per region, 4 regions)  Compared age groups and regions on estimates of hemodynamic response function using split plot ANOVA (2 x 4 x 16) Results: HRF Examples Shown here are examples of activity in RM1 during GO conditions in an older adult – s01 (a) and a younger adult – s12 (b) Images (c ) and (d) show the HRF estimates of the maximally active voxel in RM1 (bottom HRF) with four contiguous suprathreshold neighbors a) b) c) d) Representations of the estimated hemodynamic response function averages of the most highly active voxel and four of its suprathreshold contiguous neighbors for older and younger adults during learned response execution. Each of the four graphs shows a different region of interest (clockwise from top left: L M1, LSMA, RSMA, RM1). Ordinate values are the magnitude of the hemodynamic response function (HRF) shown against time (in TR units) relative to the response event. Large positive BOLD responses can be seen for older and younger adults in L M1. Moderate positive BOLD responses are shown for each age group for SMA bilaterally. R M1, younger adults show a moderate negative BOLD response while the older adults show a large positive BOLD response. Results: Means Red indicates p < 0.01, orange indicates p<0.005, yellow indicates p< a)b) During the current unimanual button press task, Older adults appear to show bilateral positive BOLD signal in M1 while younger adults show moderate negative BOLD in ipsilateral M1 Results could indicate aging related changes in interhemispheric inhibition Normalized group means for a) older adults and b) younger adults during GO response after area-under- the-curve analysis of estimated HRF.