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Main Authors: Tchetchenian, Ari, Zekelman, Leo, Chen, Yuqian, Rushmore, Jarrett, Zhang, Fan, Yeterian, Edward H., Makris, Nikos, Rathi, Yogesh, Meijering, Erik, Song, Yang, O'Donnell, Lauren J.
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.15132
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author Tchetchenian, Ari
Zekelman, Leo
Chen, Yuqian
Rushmore, Jarrett
Zhang, Fan
Yeterian, Edward H.
Makris, Nikos
Rathi, Yogesh
Meijering, Erik
Song, Yang
O'Donnell, Lauren J.
author_facet Tchetchenian, Ari
Zekelman, Leo
Chen, Yuqian
Rushmore, Jarrett
Zhang, Fan
Yeterian, Edward H.
Makris, Nikos
Rathi, Yogesh
Meijering, Erik
Song, Yang
O'Donnell, Lauren J.
contents Parcellation of human cerebellar pathways is essential for advancing our understanding of the human brain. Existing diffusion MRI tractography parcellation methods have been successful in defining major cerebellar fibre tracts, while relying solely on fibre tract structure. However, each fibre tract may relay information related to multiple cognitive and motor functions of the cerebellum. Hence, it may be beneficial for parcellation to consider the potential importance of the fibre tracts for individual motor and cognitive functional performance measures. In this work, we propose a multimodal data-driven method for cerebellar pathway parcellation, which incorporates both measures of microstructure and connectivity, and measures of individual functional performance. Our method involves first training a multitask deep network to predict various cognitive and motor measures from a set of fibre tract structural features. The importance of each structural feature for predicting each functional measure is then computed, resulting in a set of structure-function saliency values that are clustered to parcellate cerebellar pathways. We refer to our method as Deep Multimodal Saliency Parcellation (DeepMSP), as it computes the saliency of structural measures for predicting cognitive and motor functional performance, with these saliencies being applied to the task of parcellation. Applying DeepMSP we found that it was feasible to identify multiple cerebellar pathway parcels with unique structure-function saliency patterns that were stable across training folds.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2407_15132
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Deep multimodal saliency parcellation of cerebellar pathways: linking microstructure and individual function through explainable multitask learning
Tchetchenian, Ari
Zekelman, Leo
Chen, Yuqian
Rushmore, Jarrett
Zhang, Fan
Yeterian, Edward H.
Makris, Nikos
Rathi, Yogesh
Meijering, Erik
Song, Yang
O'Donnell, Lauren J.
Neurons and Cognition
Machine Learning
Parcellation of human cerebellar pathways is essential for advancing our understanding of the human brain. Existing diffusion MRI tractography parcellation methods have been successful in defining major cerebellar fibre tracts, while relying solely on fibre tract structure. However, each fibre tract may relay information related to multiple cognitive and motor functions of the cerebellum. Hence, it may be beneficial for parcellation to consider the potential importance of the fibre tracts for individual motor and cognitive functional performance measures. In this work, we propose a multimodal data-driven method for cerebellar pathway parcellation, which incorporates both measures of microstructure and connectivity, and measures of individual functional performance. Our method involves first training a multitask deep network to predict various cognitive and motor measures from a set of fibre tract structural features. The importance of each structural feature for predicting each functional measure is then computed, resulting in a set of structure-function saliency values that are clustered to parcellate cerebellar pathways. We refer to our method as Deep Multimodal Saliency Parcellation (DeepMSP), as it computes the saliency of structural measures for predicting cognitive and motor functional performance, with these saliencies being applied to the task of parcellation. Applying DeepMSP we found that it was feasible to identify multiple cerebellar pathway parcels with unique structure-function saliency patterns that were stable across training folds.
title Deep multimodal saliency parcellation of cerebellar pathways: linking microstructure and individual function through explainable multitask learning
topic Neurons and Cognition
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2407.15132