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Decoding cognition from spontaneous neural activity
DOI:10.1038/s41583-022-00570-z.png)
摘要
En 中文
In human neuroscience, studies of cognition are rarely grounded in non-task-evoked, 'spontaneous' neural activity. Indeed, studies of spontaneous activity tend to focus predominantly on intrinsic neural patterns (for example, resting-state networks). Taking a 'representation-rich' approach bridges the gap between cognition and resting-state communities: this approach relies on decoding task-related representations from spontaneous neural activity, allowing quantification of the representational content and rich dynamics of such activity. For example, if we know the neural representation of an episodic memory, we can decode its subsequent replay during rest. We argue that such an approach advances cognitive research beyond a focus on immediate task demand and provides insight into the functional relevance of the intrinsic neural pattern (for example, the default mode network). This in turn enables a greater integration between human and animal neuroscience, facilitating experimental testing of theoretical accounts of intrinsic activity, and opening new avenues of research in psychiatry. There is a dichotomy in human neuroscience research between task-based cognition and characterization of intrinsic neural patterns (for example, resting-state networks), In this Review, Liu and colleagues discuss a new paradigm for bridging this gap based on decoding of task-related representations.
Keyword:
HIPPOCAMPAL PLACE CELLS
VOXEL PATTERN-ANALYSIS
DEFAULT MODE NETWORK
RESTING-STATE
MEMORY CONSOLIDATION
FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY
RELATIONAL MEMORY
EPISODIC MEMORY
REVERSE REPLAY
BRAIN ACTIVITY
期刊
IF:
26.7
论文数:
4.0K
被引数:
4.8W
机构
引用论文
Model-Based Influences on Humans' Choices and Striatal Prediction Errors基于模型对人类选择和纹状体预测误差的影响
NEURON
IF15

