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Neuroimage

ISSN 1053-8119; 1095-9572;

148 papers in the library · 11,233 citations · publishing 2004-2026

Papers

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Sleep deprivation reduces default mode network connectivity and anti-correlation during rest and task performance

Neuroimage August 19, 2011 Jack A. De Havas, Sarayu Parimal, Chun Siong Soon et al. 371 citations

Sleep deprivation (SD) can alter extrinsic, task-related fMRI signal involved in attention, memory and executive function. However, its effects on intrinsic low-frequency connectivity within the Default Mode Network (DMN) and its related anti-correlated network (ACN) have not been well characterized. We investigated the effect of SD on functional connectivity within the DMN, and on DMN-ACN...

Impact of mindfulness on the neural responses to emotional pictures in experienced and beginner meditators.

Neuroimage August 15, 2011 Véronique A. Taylor, Joshua A Grant, Véronique Daneault et al.

There is mounting evidence that mindfulness meditation is beneficial for the treatment of mood and anxiety disorders, yet little is known regarding the neural mechanisms through which mindfulness modulates emotional responses. Thus, a central objective of this functional magnetic resonance imaging study was to investigate the effects of mindfulness on the neural responses to emotionally laden...

Enhanced cortical effects of auditory stimulation and auditory attention in healthy individuals prone to auditory hallucinations during partial wakefulness.

Neuroimage August 1, 2011 Lourence L Lewis-Hanna, Michael D Hunter, Tom F D Farrow et al.

Investigating auditory hallucinations that occur in health may help elucidate brain mechanisms which lead to the pathological experience of auditory hallucinations in neuropsychiatric disorders such as schizophrenia. In this study, we investigated healthy individuals who reported auditory hallucinations whilst falling asleep (hypnagogic hallucinations; HG) and waking up (hypnopompic...

"Relevance vector machine" consciousness classifier applied to cerebral metabolism of vegetative and locked-in patients.

Neuroimage May 15, 2011 Christophe Phillips, Marie-Aurélie Bruno, Pierre Maquet et al.

The vegetative state is a devastating condition where patients awaken from their coma (i.e., open their eyes) but fail to show any behavioural sign of conscious awareness. Locked-in syndrome patients also awaken from their coma and are unable to show any motor response to command (except for small eye movements or blinks) but recover full conscious awareness of self and environment. Bedside...

Development of functional and structural connectivity within the default mode network in young children

Neuroimage April 11, 2010 Kaustubh Supekar, Lucina Q. Uddin, Katherine E. Prater et al. 548 citations

Functional and structural maturation of networks comprised of discrete regions is an important aspect of brain development. The default-mode network (DMN) is a prominent network which includes the posterior cingulate cortex (PCC), medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC), medial temporal lobes (MTL), and angular gyrus (AG). Despite increasing interest in DMN function, little is known about its...

Impairment and compensation coexist in amnestic MCI default mode network

Neuroimage December 17, 2009 Zhigang Qi, Xia Wu, Zhiqun Wang et al. 328 citations

Mild cognitive impairment (MCI) is the transitional, heterogeneous continuum from healthy elderly to Alzheimer's disease (AD). Previous studies have shown that brain functional activity in the default mode network (DMN) is impaired in AD patients. However, altering DMN activity patterns in MCI patients remains largely unclear. The present study utilized resting-state functional magnetic...

White matter microstructure underlying default mode network connectivity in the human brain

Neuroimage October 29, 2009 Stefan J. Teipel, Arun L.w. Bokde, Thomas Meindl et al. 205 citations

Resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) reveals a distinct network of correlated brain function representing a default mode state of the human brain. The underlying structural basis of this functional connectivity pattern is still widely unexplored. We combined fractional anisotropy measures of fiber tract integrity derived from diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) and resting...

BOLD signal in insula is differentially related to cardiac function during compassion meditation in experts vs. novices.

Neuroimage September 1, 2009 Antoine Lutz, Lawrence L. Greischar, David M Perlman et al.

The brain and the cardiovascular system influence each other during the processing of emotion. The study of the interactions of these systems during emotion regulation has been limited in human functional neuroimaging, despite its potential importance for physical health. We have previously reported that mental expertise in cultivation of compassion alters the activation of circuits linked with...

Effects of model-based physiological noise correction on default mode network anti-correlations and correlations

Neuroimage May 15, 2009 Catie Chang, Gary H. Glover 510 citations

Previous studies have reported that the spontaneous, resting-state time course of the default-mode network is negatively correlated with that of the "task-positive network", a collection of regions commonly recruited in demanding cognitive tasks. However, all studies of negative correlations between the default-mode and task-positive networks have employed some form of normalization or...

BOLD correlates of EEG alpha phase-locking and the fMRI default mode network

Neuroimage January 15, 2009 K. Jann, T. Dierks, C. Boesch et al. 290 citations

Phase locking or synchronization of brain areas is a key concept of information processing in the brain. Synchronous oscillations have been observed and investigated extensively in EEG during the past decades. EEG oscillations occur over a wide frequency range. In EEG, a prominent type of oscillations is alpha-band activity, present typically when a subject is awake, but at rest with closed...

Pharmacokinetics of the potent hallucinogen, salvinorin A in primates parallels the rapid onset and short duration of effects in humans.

Neuroimage July 1, 2008 Jacob M Hooker, Youwen Xu, Wynne Schiffer et al. 106 citations

Salvia divinorum, a mint plant originally used by the Mazatecs of Oaxaca, Mexico in spiritual rituals has gained popularity, in smoked form, as a legal hallucinogen in the United States and Europe. Abuse results in rapid onset and short-lasting effects that include visual hallucinations and motor-function impairment. Salvinorin A, the psychoactive component of S. divinorum, is a uniquely potent...

The precuneus/posterior cingulate cortex plays a pivotal role in the default mode network: Evidence from a partial correlation network analysis

Neuroimage June 13, 2008 Peter Fransson, Guillaume Marrelec 1,236 citations

Recent research has shown that intrinsic brain activity as observed by functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) manifest itself as coherent signal changes in networks encompassing brain regions that span long-range neuronal pathways. One of these networks, the so called default mode network, has become the primary target in recent investigations to link intrinsic activity to cognition and...

EEG default mode network in the human brain: Spectral regional field powers

Neuroimage January 17, 2008 Andrew C.N. Chen, Weijia Feng, Huixuan Zhao et al. 261 citations

Eyes-closed (EC) and eyes-open (EO) are essential behaviors in mammalians, including man. At resting EC-EO state, brain activity in the default mode devoid of task-demand has recently been established in fMRI. However, the corresponding comprehensive electrophysiological conditions are little known even though EEG has been recorded in humans for nearly 80 years. In this study, we examined the...

Interrupting the "stream of consciousness": an fMRI investigation.

Neuroimage February 15, 2006 Kristen A McKiernan, Benjamin R D'Angelo, Jacqueline N Kaufman et al.

In functional neuroimaging, a local decrease in blood flow during an active task, relative to a "resting" baseline, is referred to as task-induced deactivation (TID). TID may occur when resources shift from ongoing, internally generated processing typical of "resting" states to processing required by an exogenous task. We previously found specific brain regions in which TID increased as task...

Waves of consciousness: ongoing cortical patterns during binocular rivalry.

Neuroimage September 1, 2004 Diego Cosmelli, Olivier David, Jean-Philippe Lachaux et al.

We present here ongoing patterns of distributed brain synchronous activity that correlate with the spontaneous flow of perceptual dominance during binocular rivalry. Specific modulation of the magnetoencephalographic (MEG) response evoked during conscious perception of a frequency-tagged stimulus was evidenced throughout rivalry. Estimation of the underlying cortical sources revealed, in...