4.4 Article

An open-source hardware and software system for acquisition and real-time processing of electrophysiology during high field MRI

期刊

JOURNAL OF NEUROSCIENCE METHODS
卷 175, 期 2, 页码 165-186

出版社

ELSEVIER SCIENCE BV
DOI: 10.1016/j.jneumeth.2008.07.017

关键词

EEG; Local field potentials; fMRI; Multimodal imaging; Real-time signal processing; Sleep; Anesthesia; Hyperbaric medicine; Neuropharmacology; Learning; Attention

资金

  1. NIH/NINDS [K25-NS05758]
  2. NIH/NCRR [M01-RR-01066, P41-RR14075]
  3. NIH/NIBIB [R01-EB006385]
  4. NIH/NEI [R03-EY16047]
  5. Naval Submarine Medical Research Laboratory [N66596-07-IPA-001]

向作者/读者索取更多资源

Simultaneous recording of electrophysiology and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) is a technique of growing importance in neuroscience. Rapidly evolving clinical and scientific requirements have created a need for hardware and software that can be customized for specific applications. Hardware may require customization to enable a variety of recording types (e.g., electroencephalogram, local field potentials, or multi-unit activity) while meeting the stringent and costly requirements of MRI safety and compatibility. Real-time signal processing tools are an enabling technology for studies of learning, attention, sleep, epilepsy, neurofeedback, and neuropharmacology, yet real-time signal processing tools are difficult to develop. We describe an open-source system for simultaneous electrophysiology and fMRI featuring low-noise (< 0.6 mu V p-p input noise), electromagnetic compatibility for MRI (tested up to 7T), and user-programmable real-time signal processing. The hardware distribution provides the complete specifications required to build an MRI-compatible electrophysiological data acquisition system, including circuit schematics, print circuit board (PCB) layouts, Gerber files for PCB fabrication and robotic assembly, a bill of materials with part numbers, data sheets, and vendor information, and test procedures. The software facilitates rapid implementation of real-time signal processing algorithms. This system has been used in human EEG/fMRI studies at 3 and 7T examining the auditory system, visual system, sleep physiology, and anesthesia, as well as in intracranial electrophysiological studies of the non-human primate visual system during 3T fMRI, and in human hyperbaric physiology studies at depths of up to 300 feet below sea level. Published by Elsevier B.V.

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