Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Dynamic Causal Modelling

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Dynamic Causal Modelling"— Presentation transcript:

1 Dynamic Causal Modelling
Will Penny Karl Friston, Lee Harrison, Klaas Stephan, Andrea Mechelli Wellcome Department of Imaging Neuroscience, University College London, UK Loughborough University Nov 25th 2003

2 Outline Functional specialisation and integration DCM theory
Attention to visual motion fMRI study Model comparison

3 Outline Functional specialisation and integration DCM theory
Attention Data Model comparison

4 Attention to Visual Motion fMRI
Stimuli 250 radially moving dots at 4.7 degrees/s Pre-Scanning 5 x 30s trials with 5 speed changes (reducing to 1%) Task - detect change in radial velocity Scanning (no speed changes) 6 normal subjects, 360 whole-brain scans, one every 3.2 seconds; each session comprising 4 different conditions e.g. F A F N F A F N S F – fixation S – stationary dots N – moving dots A – attended moving dots Buchel et al. 1997 Experimental Factors Photic Stimulation, S,N,A Motion, N,A Attention, A

5 Functional Specialisation
Q. In what areas does the ‘motion’ factor change activity ? Univariate Analysis Spatial resolution – millimetres Temporal resolution – seconds

6 Functional Integration
Multivariate Analysis SPM Q. In what areas is activity correlated with activity in V2 ? Q. In what areas does the ‘attention’ factor change this correlation ? V5 activity 300 600 900 Seconds Attention V2 attention V5 activity no attention V2 activity

7 Larger networks fMRI time series Structural Equation Modelling (SEM)
Y(4)t Y(1)t Y(2)t Y(3)t Multivariate Autoregressive (MAR)

8 Outline Functional specialisation and integration DCM theory
Attention Data Model comparison

9 Aim of DCM To estimate and make inferences about
(1) the influence that one neural system exerts over another (2) how this is affected by the experimental context Z2 Z4 Z3 Z5 Logothetis: fMRI is most strongly correlated with Local Field Potential

10 DCM Theory A Model of Neuronal Activity
A Model of Hemodynamic Activity Fitting the Model Making inferences Model Comparison

11 Model of Neuronal Activity
Z2 Z1 Z4 Z3 Z5 Stimuli u1 Set u2 Systems-level model

12 Bilinear Dynamics a53 Set u2 Stimuli u1

13 Bilinear dynamics: oscillatory transients
Stimuli u1 Set u2 u 1 Z 2 - + Z1 - - + Z2 - Seconds -

14 Bilinear dynamics: positive transients
Stimuli u1 Set u2 u 1 Z 2 - + Z1 - + + Z2 - -

15 DCM: A model for fMRI Set u2 Stimuli u1

16 The hemodynamic model Buxton, Mandeville, Hoge, Mayhew.

17 Impulse response Hemodynamics BOLD is sluggish

18 Neuronal Transients and BOLD: I
300ms 500ms Seconds Seconds More enduring transients produce bigger BOLD signals

19 Neuronal Transients and BOLD: II
Seconds Seconds BOLD is sensitive to frequency content of transients Relative timings of transients are amplified in BOLD Seconds

20 Model estimation and inference
Unknown neural parameters, N={A,B,C} Unknown hemodynamic parameters, H Vague priors and stability priors, p(N) Informative priors, p(H) Observed BOLD time series, B. Data likelihood, p(B|H,N) = Gauss (B-Y) Bayesian inference p(N|B) a p(B|N) p(N) Laplace Approximation

21 Outline Functional specialisation and integration DCM theory
Attention Data Model comparison

22 Results Attention Motion Photic Photic Motion Attention V1 V5 SPC
0.85 0.57 -0.02 1.36 0.70 0.84 0.23 SPC P(B{Attention-V1,V5} |Data) Attention Motion Photic

23 Outline Functional specialisation and integration DCM theory
Attention Data Model comparison

24 First level of Bayesian Inference
We have data, y, and some parameters, b First level of Inference: What are the best parameters ? Parameters are of model, M, ….

25 First and Second Levels
The first level again, writing in dependence on M: Second level of Inference: What’s the best model ?

26 Model Comparison We need to compute the Bayesian Evidence:
We can’t always compute it exactly, but we can approximate it: Log p(y|M) ~ F(M) Evidence = Accuracy - Complexity

27 Model 1 Model 3 Model 2 Model 4 Photic Photic Attention Motion Motion
V1 V5 SPC Motion Photic Attention 0.85 0.57 -0.02 1.36 0.03 0.70 0.23 V1 V5 SPC Motion Photic Attention 0.85 0.57 -0.02 1.36 0.70 0.84 0.23 V1 V5 SPC Motion Photic Attention 0.96 0.39 0.06 0.58 V1 V5 SPC Motion Photic Attention 0.86 0.56 -0.02 1.42 0.55 0.75 0.89 Model 2 Model 4

28 Summary Studies of functional integration look at
experimentally induced changes in connectivity In DCM this connectivity is at the neuronal level DCM: Neurodynamics and hemodynamics Inferences about large-scale neuronal networks Model comparison Future Work: DCMs for EEG and fMRI


Download ppt "Dynamic Causal Modelling"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google