4.7 Article

Structural basis of envelope and phase intrinsic coupling modes in the cerebral cortex

Journal

NEUROIMAGE
Volume 276, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
DOI: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2023.120212

Keywords

Ferret brain; Intrinsic coupling modes; Structure-function relationship; Time delay

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Intrinsic coupling modes (ICMs) in ongoing brain activity are related to the underlying structural connectivity in the cerebral cortex, with phase and envelope ICMs showing different degrees of correlation. The relationship between structural connectivity and ICMs is influenced by frequency and delay. Computational models can provide predictions for both types of ICMs, although results are dependent on specific parameter settings. Measures solely based on structural connectivity yield the most consistent predictions.
Intrinsic coupling modes (ICMs) can be observed in ongoing brain activity at multiple spatial and temporal scales. Two families of ICMs can be distinguished: phase and envelope ICMs. The principles that shape these ICMs remain partly elusive, in particular their relation to the underlying brain structure. Here we explored structure-function relationships in the ferret brain between ICMs quantified from ongoing brain activity recorded with chroni-cally implanted micro-ECoG arrays and structural connectivity (SC) obtained from high-resolution diffusion MRI tractography. Large-scale computational models were used to explore the ability to predict both types of ICMs. Importantly, all investigations were conducted with ICM measures that are sensitive or insensitive to volume conduction effects. The results show that both types of ICMs are significantly related to SC, except for phase ICMs when using measures removing zero-lag coupling. The correlation between SC and ICMs increases with increas-ing frequency which is accompanied by reduced delays. Computational models produced results that were highly dependent on the specific parameter settings. The most consistent predictions were derived from measures solely based on SC. Overall, the results demonstrate that patterns of cortical functional coupling as reflected in both phase and envelope ICMs are both related, albeit to different degrees, to the underlying structural connectivity in the cerebral cortex.

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