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Pre-stimulus endogenous activity modulates category tuning in - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Pre-stimulus endogenous activity modulates category tuning in ventral temporal cortex Yuanning Li 1,2,3 , Michael Ward 3 , R. Mark Richardson 2,3 , Max GSell 4 , Avniel Singh Ghuman 2,3 1 Joint PhD program in Neural Computation and Machine


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SLIDE 1

Pre-stimulus endogenous activity modulates category tuning in ventral temporal cortex

1 Joint PhD program in Neural Computation and Machine Learning,

Carnegie Mellon University

2 Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition, Carnegie Mellon University and

University of Pittsburgh

3 Dept. of Neurological Surgery, University of Pittsburgh 4 Dept. of Statistics and Data Science, Carnegie Mellon University

Yuanning Li1,2,3, Michael Ward3, R. Mark Richardson2,3, Max G’Sell4, Avniel Singh Ghuman2,3

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SLIDE 2

Classic view of event-related responses

stim-onset time 1/13

!

"#$%

= '#() + +

!

"#$%

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SLIDE 3

Endogenous activity

stim-onset time 1/13

!

"#$%

= '#() + +#,-. + /′

!

"#$%

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SLIDE 4

Endogenous activity

stim-onset time 1/13

!

"#$%

= '#() + '%"# + +′

!

"#$%

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SLIDE 5

Endogenous activity correlates to post-stim neural response

stim-onset

Arieli et al., 1996; Kisley and Gerstein, 1999; Basar, 1980; Brandt et al., 1991; Nikulin et al., 2007;Henriksson et al., 2015

!"#$ %

#$&"

time 1/13

%

#$&"

= !$() + !"#$ + +′

%

#$&"

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SLIDE 6

Endogenous activity correlates to behavioral perception

stim-onset time

Thut et al., 2006; Busch et al., 2009; VanRullen et al., 2011; Ng et al., 2012; Henry et al., 2012, 2014; Kayser et al., 2016

behavior

1/13

!

"#$%

= '#() + '%"# + +′

!

"#$%

'%"#

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SLIDE 7

Endogenous activity correlates to behavioral perception

stim-onset time

Thut et al., 2006; Busch et al., 2009; VanRullen et al., 2011; Ng et al., 2012; Henry et al., 2012, 2014; Kayser et al., 2016

behavior

1/13

!

"#$%

= '#() + '%"# + +′

!

"#$%

'%"#

tuning?

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SLIDE 8

What about category tuning?

time stim-onset 2/13

!

"#$%

= '#() + '%"# + +′

!

"#$%

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SLIDE 9

What about category tuning?

time stim-onset 2/13

!

"#$%

= '#() + '%"# + +′

!

"#$%

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SLIDE 10

!

"#$%

= '#() + '%"# + +′

What about category tuning?

time stim-onset 2/13

!

"#$%

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SLIDE 11

Does endogenous activity influence category tuning?

time stim-onset 2/13

! "#$%&'() *+,-, */0+ = 2(#4*+,-, 54*/0+)

7

0+8/

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SLIDE 12

Does endogenous activity influence category tuning?

time stim-onset 2/13

! "#$%&'() *+,-, */0+ = 2(#4*+,-, 54*/0+)

7

0+8/

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SLIDE 13

Does endogenous activity influence category tuning?

time stim-onset 2/13

! "#$%&'() *+,-, */0+ = 2(#4*+,-, 54*/0+)

7

0+8/

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SLIDE 14

Does endogenous activity influence category tuning?

time stim-onset 2/13

?

! "#$%&'() *+,-, */0+ = 2(#4*+,-, 54*/0+)

7

0+8/

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SLIDE 15

Does endogenous activity influence category tuning?

time stim-onset

behavior

?

2/13

! "#$%&'() *+,-, */0+ = 2(#4*+,-, 54*/0+)

7

0+8/

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SLIDE 16

Hypotheses

  • Pre-stimulus activity modulates the degree of

category tuning in response to visual stimuli.

3/13

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SLIDE 17

Hypotheses

  • Pre-stimulus activity modulates the degree of

category tuning in response to visual stimuli.

  • The same aspect in pre-stimulus activity that

modulates tuning also correlates with behavioral perception.

3/13

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SLIDE 18

Experiments

  • Intracranial Electroencephalography (iEEG)
  • Total number subjects: 32

4/13

(Photo Credit: Adeen Flinker)

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SLIDE 19

Experiments

  • Task:
  • 6 categories (faces, bodies, words, houses, tools,

scrambled non-objects)

  • 1-back task to detect repetitions

5/13

+ + + + +

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SLIDE 20

Experiments

  • Category-selective channels: 230
  • faces, bodies, words, houses, tools, scrambled non-
  • bjects

6/13

L R

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SLIDE 21

Methods

7/13

! "#$%&'() *+,-, */0+ = 2(#4*+,-, 54*/0+)

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SLIDE 22
  • Fit the discriminant model for category classification

using only post-stimulus activity

Methods

7/13

! "#$%&'() *+,-, */0+ = 2(#4*+,-, 54*/0+)

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SLIDE 23
  • Fix the post-stimulus discriminant component and
  • ptimize the previous model conditioning on pre-

stimulus activity

Methods

7/13

! "#$%&'() *+,-, */0+ = 2(#4*+,-, 54*/0+)

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SLIDE 24
  • Fix the post-stimulus discriminant component and
  • ptimize the previous model conditioning on pre-

stimulus activity

Methods

7/13

! "#$%&'() *+,-, */0+ = 2(#4*+,-, 54*/0+)

  • Define:
  • (post-stimulus) category tuning

#4*+,-

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SLIDE 25
  • Fix the post-stimulus discriminant component and
  • ptimize the previous model conditioning on pre-

stimulus activity

Methods

7/13

! "#$%&'() *+,-, */0+ = 2(#4*+,-, 54*/0+)

  • Define:
  • (post-stimulus) category tuning
  • (pre-stimulus) modulation index (MI)

#4*+,- 54*/0+

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SLIDE 26

bodies faces words tools places scrambled 0.5 1 1.5

sensitivity index (d')

Does the inclusion of pre-stimulus activity improve categorical classification accuracy?

8/13

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SLIDE 27

bodies faces words tools places scrambled 0.5 1 1.5

sensitivity index (d')

evoked only evoked + endogenous

Does the inclusion of pre-stimulus activity improve categorical classification accuracy? * *** *** *** **

* p < 0.05 ** p < 0.01 *** p < 0.001 Paired t-test

8/13

***

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SLIDE 28

bodies faces words tools places scrambled 0.5 1 1.5

sensitivity index (d')

evoked only evoked + endogenous

Does the inclusion of pre-stimulus activity improve categorical classification accuracy?

  • YES. Conditioning on pre-stimulus activity

functionally improves category tuning. * *** *** *** **

* p < 0.05 ** p < 0.01 *** p < 0.001 Paired t-test

8/13

***

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SLIDE 29

Low pre-stim MI High pre-stim MI 600 650 700

Reaction time (ms)

Does the sa same e asp spec ects ts of pre-st stimulus activity also correlate with behavior performance?

*

9/13 High pre-stim MI Low pre-stim MI

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SLIDE 30

Low pre-stim MI High pre-stim MI 600 650 700

Reaction time (ms)

Does the sa same e asp spec ects ts of pre-st stimulus activity also correlate with behavior performance?

*

* p < 0.05 Permutation test

9/13 High pre-stim MI Low pre-stim MI

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SLIDE 31

Low pre-stim MI High pre-stim MI 600 650 700

Reaction time (ms)

Does the sa same e asp spec ects ts of pre-st stimulus activity also correlate with behavior performance?

  • YES. The same aspects in pre-stimulus activity that

influences post-stimulus category tuning also correlates with perceptual behavior performance.

*

* p < 0.05 Permutation test

9/13 High pre-stim MI Low pre-stim MI

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SLIDE 32

Main hypothesis

  • Pre-stimulus activity modulates the degree of

category tuning in response to visual stimuli.

  • The same aspect in pre-stimulus activity that

modulates tuning also correlates with behavioral perception.

10/13

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SLIDE 33

Next questions

  • A reflection of fluctuations in global cognitive state

(e.g. arousal/attention)?

10/13

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SLIDE 34

Next questions

  • A reflection of fluctuations in global cognitive state

(e.g. arousal/attention)?

10/13

Significant cross-channel correlation?

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SLIDE 35

Next questions

  • A reflection of fluctuations in global cognitive state

(e.g. arousal/attention)?

10/13

Significant cross-channel correlation?

0.05 0.1 0.15

r2

5 10 15 20

counts

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SLIDE 36

Next questions

  • A reflection of fluctuations in global cognitive state

(e.g. arousal/attention)?

10/13

Significant cross-channel correlation? It is a local process.

0.05 0.1 0.15

r2

5 10 15 20

counts

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SLIDE 37

Next questions

  • A reflection of fluctuations in global cognitive state

(e.g. arousal/attention)?

  • A reflection of infra-slow fluctuations seen in resting

state?

10/13

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SLIDE 38

Next questions

  • A reflection of fluctuations in global cognitive state

(e.g. arousal/attention)?

  • A reflection of infra-slow fluctuations seen in resting

state?

10/13

Significant auto-correlation across consecutive trials?

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SLIDE 39

2 4 6 8 10

lags

  • 0.2

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1

auto-correlation

Next questions

  • A reflection of fluctuations in global cognitive state

(e.g. arousal/attention)?

  • A reflection of infra-slow fluctuations seen in resting

state?

10/13

Significant auto-correlation across consecutive trials?

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SLIDE 40

2 4 6 8 10

lags

  • 0.2

0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1

auto-correlation

Next questions

  • A reflection of fluctuations in global cognitive state

(e.g. arousal/attention)?

  • A reflection of infra-slow fluctuations seen in resting

state?

10/13

Significant auto-correlation across consecutive trials?

~15% of the total channels (p < 0.05 uncorrected)

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SLIDE 41

Next questions

  • A reflection of fluctuations in global cognitive state

(e.g. arousal/attention)?

  • A reflection of infra-slow fluctuations seen in resting

state?

11/13

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SLIDE 42

Next questions

  • A reflection of fluctuations in global cognitive state

(e.g. arousal/attention)?

  • A reflection of infra-slow fluctuations seen in resting

state?

11/13

No, the effects are spatially uncorrelated. Only a very small portion of the channels show trial-by-trial auto-correlation in endogenous modulation of tuning. The majority are transient.

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SLIDE 43

Conclusion

  • Pre-stimulus activity influences the degree of

category tuning in response to visual stimuli.

12/13

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SLIDE 44

Conclusion

  • Pre-stimulus activity influences the degree of

category tuning in response to visual stimuli.

  • The same aspects in pre-stimulus activity that

influences post-stimulus category tuning also correlates with perceptual behavior performance.

12/13

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SLIDE 45

Conclusion

  • Pre-stimulus activity influences the degree of

category tuning in response to visual stimuli.

  • The same aspects in pre-stimulus activity that

influences post-stimulus category tuning also correlates with perceptual behavior performance.

  • The pre-stimulus modulation effect is a reflection of

local processes.

12/13

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SLIDE 46

Conclusion

  • Pre-stimulus activity influences the degree of

category tuning in response to visual stimuli.

  • The same aspects in pre-stimulus activity that

influences post-stimulus category tuning also correlates with perceptual behavior performance.

  • The pre-stimulus modulation effect is a reflection of

local processes.

  • The majority of the pre-stimulus modulation effect

are transient, but ~15% of the channels show trial- by-trial auto-correlation in endogenous modulation

  • f tuning.

12/13

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SLIDE 47

Conclusion

  • Pre-stimulus activity influences the degree of

category tuning in response to visual stimuli.

  • The same aspects in pre-stimulus activity that

influences post-stimulus category tuning also correlates with perceptual behavior performance.

  • The pre-stimulus modulation effect is a reflection of

local processes.

  • The majority of the pre-stimulus modulation effect

are transient, but ~15% of the channels show trial- by-trial auto-correlation in endogenous modulation

  • f tuning.

12/13

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SLIDE 48

Acknowledgements

  • Matthew Boring
  • Brett Bankson
  • Shahir Mowlaei
  • Ellyanna Kessler
  • Nicolas Brunet
  • Vince Destefino
  • Witold Lipski

Special thanks:

  • Epilepsy Patients
  • EMU Staff and Nurses

Institutions: Funding support:

13/13

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SLIDE 49

Thank you!

Contact: Yuanning Li ynli@cmu.edu

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SLIDE 50

Results: category tuning

  • Pre-stim activity modulated the category-tuning in

the evoked-responses

∆CT

Non-preferred condition Preferred condition

Neural response Probability density

Different levels of pre-stimulus modulation activity

8/14

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SLIDE 51

Results: category tuning

  • Pre-stim activity modulated the category-tuning in

the evoked-responses

!CT p-value Preferred condition 0.1101 < 0.001 Non-preferred condition

  • 0.0126

0.092

∆CT

Non-preferred condition Preferred condition

Neural response Probability density

8/14

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SLIDE 52

Model

x1 x2

βT

1 xpost

β0 = 0

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Model

x1 x2

βT

1 xpost

β0 = 0

x1 x2

βT

1 xpost

β0(xpre) = βT

2 xpre

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SLIDE 54

Model

x1 x2

βT

1 xpost

β0 = 0

x1 x2

βT

1 xpost

β0(xpre) = βT

2 xpre