The science behind Nalysis (NeuroAnalysis ). Psychiatric diagnosis DESCRIPTIVE Composed from: Symptoms (complaints) signs (observations) Example: Depression.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Internal Assessment Your overall IB mark (the one sent to universities after the IB test) in any IB science course is based upon two kinds of assessments.
Advertisements

Homeostasis and Feedback
Assessing Mental State
Conceptual Foundations for Health Measurements
Signs and Symptoms of Psychiatric Disorders LECTURE NO. 6.
 What is Schizophrenia?  How is it diagnosed?  Schizophrenia : A serious mental illness that affects thinking, emotions, and behavior. The most common.
PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS CHAPTER 15. ABNORMAL BEHAVIOR  Historical aspects of mental disorders  The medical model  What is abnormal behavior?  3 criteria.
Chapter 14 Psychological Disorders. Table of Contents Abnormal Behavior Historical aspects of mental disorders The medical model What is abnormal behavior?
/ 171 Common Psychiatric Problems in Family Practice Personality Disorders Saudi Diploma in Family Medicine Center of Post Graduate Studies in Family Medicine.
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Department of Computer Science and Engineering On-line Alert Systems for Production Plants A Conflict Based Approach.
Medical Psychology 5th year, 2014/
Electrical stimulation of the brain: Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS)
MENTAL HEALTH Understanding Mental Illness. Defining Mental Illness Clinical definition Clinically significant behavioral problems Clinically significant.
Schizophrenia and Schizoaffective Disorder DSM-IV-TR TM  Russell L. Smith, M.S., LPA, HSP-PA, CCBT, MAC, FABFCE, NCP American Psychiatric Association:
Schizoaffective Disorder What is it? How does it affect the person diagnosed? How is it dealt with? What is it? How does it affect the person diagnosed?
Traffic Sign Recognition Using Artificial Neural Network Radi Bekker
By Motorcyclin and Happenin
Research Project HM280 Stephanie Alvarez. What is Bipolar Disorder?  A medical disorder that impairs the brains ability to maintain a calm and steady.
Psychology 100:12 Chapter 13 Disorders of Mind and Body.
Chapter 14 Psychological Disorders. Table of Contents Abnormal Behavior The medical model What is abnormal behavior? –3 criteria Deviant Maladaptive Causing.
Deep Brain Stimulation: Brain Pacemakers Kaitlin Abbate.
1 © 2012 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved.
Mental disorder An introduction John Crichton Consultant Forensic Psychiatrist.
DEPRESSION Dr.Jwaher A.Al-nouh Dr.Eman Abahussain
Common Presentations of Depression and Anxiety.
Author: Alina Georgiana Moisa Coordinators: Gabriela Buicu MD,PhD Mihai Ardelean MD,PhD 1 Correlation study between generalized anxiety and internet addiction.
Recreational Therapy: An Introduction Chapter 4: Behavioral Health and Psychiatric Disorders PowerPoint Slides.
N E U R O A N A L Y S I S neuroanalysis.org.il. Doctor, I am depressed, and sad. What do I have, doctor? Please tell me. You have depression.
Introduction Chapter 1. What is Physical Fitness? Physical fitness is the ability to carry out daily tasks with vigor and alertness without undue fatigue.
Introduction Chapter 1. What is Physical Fitness? Physical fitness is the ability to carry out daily tasks with vigor and alertness without undue fatigue.
Introduction: Medical Psychology and Border Areas
Diagnosing Mental Disorders- The Multiaxial Approach
Understanding Mental Illness A Review of the Disorders Paul Knoll, PhD, LMHC, CAP Director Recovery Center, TMH
Copyright © 2007, 2003 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 36 Mental Health Problems.
Dr. Fahad Al-Wahhabi MBBS, FRCPC Psychopathology (Signs & Symptoms in Psychiatry)
1. Abnormal Behavior * A psychological disorder, causing distress, disability, or dysfunction. Defined symptomatically by the DSM. 2.
DISEASE CLASSIFICATIONS. DIAGNOSIS OF MENTAL DISORDERS DSM-IV-TR Published by APA ( 2000 ) Multiaxial system 5 categories called axes Facilitate holistic.
Psychological Testing
Abraha m Peled MD Abraham Peled © All rights resaved Oct 2015.
Integrative Study of Psychotic Disorders Bipolar Schizoaffective Schizophrenia Contact Information: Laboratory of Neurophenomics Institute of Psychiatric.
Introduction.
DR.JAWAHER A. AL-NOUH K.S.U.F.PSYCH. Depression. Introduction: Mood is a pervasive and sustained feeling tone that is experienced internally and that.
7th Grade 7.MEH.3.1. Objective 3.1  Identify resources that would be appropriate for treating common mental disorders.
By: DJ Kyles.  Bipolar disorder (also known as manic depression) causes serious shifts in mood, energy, thinking, and behavior– from the highs of mania.
illness of the mind that can effect your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors.
G543 Phobias. Some thinking questions: Why is it called a TV set when there's only one? Why is it called a TV set when there's only one? How can you hear.
Discriminative Training and Machine Learning Approaches Machine Learning Lab, Dept. of CSIE, NCKU Chih-Pin Liao.
PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS. WHAT IS ABNORMAL BEHAVIOR? Four criteria help distinguish normal from abnormal behavior: Uncommon Violation of social norms *
Psychological Disorders and Treatments Presented by Rachel Barnes, Ph.D.
The NIMH Research Domain Criteria Initiative (RDoC): A Framework for Psychopathology Research February 20, 2014 Jill Heemskerk, PhD Deputy Director, Division.
PSYCHOTIC DISORDER Mental Health First Aid By Mental Health Commission of Canada, 2010.
Dr.Noor Al-Modihesh Child & Adolescent Pyschiatrist.
Schizophrenia Derek S. Mongold MD. Citation American Psych, A. (2000). Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders, dsm-iv-tr.. (4th ed. ed.).
Major Disorder Causes and Symptoms -Anxiety Disorders -Schizophrenic disorders -Mood Disorders -Personality Disorders.
Classification of Psychiatric Disorders
Google X Health Verily What is the vision ? Doctor, I am depressed, sad, feel helpless, Despaired, what do I have doctor ? Pleas tell me.
Overview of Mental Illness
MDmental Abraham Peled M.D.
Copyright © 2013 American Medical Association. All rights reserved.
The science behind Nalysis (NeuroAnalysis )
General Approach to Assessment of Psychiatric Patients
The science behind MDmental
BRAIN PROFILING Abraham Peled MD
Exciting Times Computational Psychiatry Digital Mental Health.
PSY 6669 Behavioral Pathology
Elham Rastegari University of Nebraska at Omaha
Pinel 1793 Dementia, Idiocy, Mania, Melancholia.
57 Mental Health.
Survivorship: Living Beyond Lung Cancer
Medical Approach Physicians began using medical models to review the physical causes of these disorders. Etiology: Cause and development of the disorder.
Presentation transcript:

The science behind Nalysis (NeuroAnalysis )

Psychiatric diagnosis DESCRIPTIVE Composed from: Symptoms (complaints) signs (observations) Example: Depression Medical diagnosis ETIOLOGICAL The cause of the disease Place, body location Diseased process, pathology Example: Appendicitis In Medicine diagnosis is Etiological, the name of disease is composed of location and pathology, in psychiatry diagnosis is descriptive composed of symptoms, this is because the causes of psychiatric disorders are unknown.

Not knowing the causes of mental disorders impedes their cure To effectively treat mental disorders we should first reformulate them as brain disorders and validate (discover) their brain-related origins First step is to TRANSLATE phenomenology into brain disturbances P h e n o m e n o l o g y Brain T R A N S L A T E

P h e n o m e n o l o g y Brain The RDoC (Research Domain Criteria) is an Attempt by the previous INMH director Tom Insel to TRANSLATE psychiatric phenomenology into brain- related disturbances Translate

P h e n o m e n o l o g y Brain Network Disturbances The CBP (Clinical Brain Profiling) hypothesis proposes to concentrate on the “Circuit” level of brain organization and translate phenomenology into related-brain network disturbances

Signs Symptoms History P h e n o m e n o l o g y CBP proposes that phenomenology of psychiatric disorders can be translated / defined by a vector of 6 entries Connectivity segregation Connectivity Integration Plasticity Optimization Plasticity De-optimization Constraint Frustration Disturbed Resting-state default mode network Frustration Translate

1 2 Connectivity segregation Connectivity Integration Plasticity Optimization Plasticity De-optimization Constraint Frustration Disturbed Resting-state default mode network Frustration Connectivity segregation Connectivity Integration Plasticity Optimization Plasticity De-optimization Constraint Frustration Disturbed Resting-state default mode network Frustration CBP can be presented as a graph vector as in CBP can be presented as a round graph vector as in BP

For a more detailed explanation of CBP go to In short (simplified) CBP argues the following translation Connectivity segregation Connectivity Integration Plasticity Optimization Plasticity De-optimization Constraint Frustration Disturbed Resting-state default mode network Frustration Psychosis Negative signs sch Mania Depression Anxyety Personality disorders P h e n o m e n o l o g y Brain T R A N S L A T E

Signs Symptoms History P h e n o m e n o l o g y To Validate CBP Sensors and wearables are required. Sensors collect the phenomenology and Brain-imaging EEG wearable synchronously monitors phenomenology-related brain disturbances Translate phenomenology

Signs Symptoms History P h e n o m e n o l o g y Validation will require finding causal relationships between phenomenology and brain disturbances this will require machine learning and theory driven efforts (theory being the CBP hypothesis) CBP Theory Driven phenomenology Deep Learning

User Cyber + Wearables User User Clinician Consumer EEG Wearables Consumer tDCS Wearables Cognitive Training Neurofeedback Psychotherapy Tele-Psychiatry Big-data CBP validation can be achieved with a commercially-valid medical platform combining data collection sensors wearables and machine- learning of large-data algorithms, changing the way end-users clinicians and patients practice psychiatry

Legend : 0= non 1=Partial 2=Full The platform uses a 6-dimentional framework to map users clinicians and cyber-wearable inputs User Clinician User Cyber + Wearables User rates his subjective complaints (symptoms) User clinician rates his objective (signs) assessments Collected phenomenology from cyber activity and sensors rates the dimensions

Derealization, Confused “Empty head,” Repeated reduced thoughts. Elated, Excited, Restless, Depressed, Tiered, Heavy, Apathetic. Feels sensitive very much influenced by social events Anxious, panic, fear of dying Palpitation, breathing, dizziness, tremor D O CF Cs Htd Ci Hbu DMN 1 2 Legend : 0= non 1=Partial 2=Full 0 6-D of Subjective Experience by the Patient

DimensionSubjective0= non1=partial2=Full DMN Feels sensitive very much influenced by social events non Sometimes Approximately half of any given period All the time Ci Hbu“Empty head,” repeated reduced thoughts.non““ Cs HtdDerealization, Confusednon““ CF Anxious, panic, fear of dying Palpitation, breathing, dizziness, tremor non““ DDepressed, Tiered, Heavy, Apatheticnon““ OElated, Excited, Restless,non““ 6-D of Subjective Experience by the Patient

D O CF Cs Htd Ci Hbu DMN Psychosis Positive signs Loos associations Delusions Hallucinations Negative signs Poverty of speech Perseverations Flattening affect Concrete Reduced cognition Depression Phenomenology Manic Phenomenology Anxiety Phenomenology Legend : 0= non 1=Partial 2=Full 6-D of Clinician Assessment Mental Status Examination Introvert / Shay Obsessive / rigid 1 2 Extrovert / Narcissistic Impulsive / un-directed

DimensionHere use DSM criteria for major entities0= non1=partial2=Full DMN Immaturity (low frustration threshold, egocentricity, dependence) use Narcissistic, Borderline, DSM and psychoanalytic criteria non Introvert / Shay Obsessive / rigid Extrovert / Narcissistic Impulsive / un-directed Ci HbuNegative signs (as in DSM)non Sometimes Approximately half of any given period All the time Cs HtdPositive signs (as in DSM)non““ CFAnxiety (as in DSM)non““ DMajor depression (as in DSM)non““ OMania (as in DSM)non““ 6-D of Clinician Assessment Mental Status Examination

D O CF Cs Htd Ci Hbu DMN Movements > Inconsistencies CA Speech disorganized Movements < Reduced CA Reduced speech repeats. Activity > Oscillometer > Speech > CA > CA social Networks Type of searches Visits Legend : >=Increase <=Decrease CA= Cyber-activity Activity < Oscillometer < Speech < CA < Activity < Oscillometer > 6-D of Cyber-Activity Wearable Sensors

CollectedCs HtdCi HbuDOCFDMN1= Introvert1= Rigid/Obsessive2= Extrovert2= Impulsive Speech content Text content s content Speech volume Text Volume s Volume Speech Rhythm during day consistency Text Rhythm during day consistency s Rhythm during day consistency Speech Speed Text Speed s Speed Speech Out>in Out <in Text Out>in Out <in s Out>in Out <in Number of Phone contacts Number of Text contacts) Time spent actively in social network activity per day Time spent in social network activity compared with non-social activity Web Content / Type of site Web Content / Variability contents (same contents) Repeated sites % Time spent in each site Consistency Mobile Oscillometer Mobile Navigation speed Mobile Navigation location Mobile Navigation location repeats Mobile Speech Voice volume Mobile Speech Voice tone food consuption body weight pulse breathing day overall routeen day lesure routeen Age onset of changes The above = Stable - fluctuating Progressive provisional # 62/252,596 Cyber-Activity Wearable Sensors Collections

DOCFCs HtdCi HbuDMN Objective Clinician Subjective Patient Objective Sensors Hamming distance calculated for Confidence Coefficient of all dimensions for each measurement Comparison of the subjective rating of the user, the objective scoring of the clinician and the collected estimations of the cyber-sensors data are constantly compared ( Hamming distance) to generate a “confidence coefficient of cross validation corroborating the findings toward dicovery

Brain Imaging biomarker will be collected by using the 6-Dmentional subjective, objective and cyber-related application concomitantly synchronized wearing an EEG consumer device phenomenology

D O CF Cs Htd Ci Hbu DMN D of Discoverable Brain-Imaging Biomarkers Correlations, Synchrony, Granger causality Mutual information, Dimension estimation Bayesian statistics Dynamic Causal Modeling Independent components analysis, Neural complexity (Correlation matrix) Graph assessment of overall Small Wordiness. Estimating hierarchy with hub composition K-shell decomposition, Fractal geometry estimations, Integrated information theory estimations Whole brain Matching complexity, estimations. Free energy estimations. Entropy measurements Age-related changes of all of the above Stability over millisecond ranges of all below

DimensionBrain-Imaging Biomarkers Brain profiles DMN Ci Hbu Connectivity integration (Ci) Hierarchal bottom up insufficiency (Hbu) Over-connection – As seen in Correlations, Synchrony, Granger causality Mutual information, Dimension estimation Bayesian statistics Dynamic Causal Modeling Independent components analysis, Neural complexity (Correlation matrix) Graph assessment of overall Small Wordiness Cs Htd Connectivity segregation (Cs) Hierarchal Top-down shift (Htd) Disconnection – As seen in - “ CFInstabilities within millisecond range. As seen in - “ D Deoptimization - Whole brain Matching complexity, estimations. Free energy estimations. Entropy measurements OOptimization – “ 6-D of Discoverable Brain-Imaging Biomarkers