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Dynamic functional connectivity in bipolar disorder is associated with executive function and processing speed: A preliminary study.

Abstract：

OBJECTIVE:Disturbances in functional connectivity have been suggested to contribute to cognitive and emotion processing deficits observed in bipolar disorder (BD). Functional connectivity between medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC) and other brain regions may be particularly abnormal. The goal of the present study was to characterize the temporal dynamics of the default mode network (DMN) connectivity in BD and examine its association with cognition. METHOD:In a preliminary study, euthymic BD (n = 15) and healthy comparison (HC, n = 19) participants underwent resting-state functional MRI, using high-resolution sequences adapted from the Human Connectome Project, and completed neuropsychological measures of processing speed and executive function. A seed-based approach was used to measure DMN correlations in each participant, with regions of interest in the mPFC, posterior cingulate cortex (PCC), and lateral parietal cortex. Subsequently, to characterize temporal dynamics, correlational analyses between the mPFC and other DMN nodes were repeated using a sliding-window correlational analysis with subsets of the time series. RESULTS:When averaged across the entire scan, there were no group differences in overall connectivity strength between the mPFC and other regions of the DMN. However, dynamic connectivity between the mPFC and PCC was altered in BD, such that connectivity was less variable (i.e., more rigid) over time. Decreased connectivity variability was associated with slower processing speed and reduced cognitive set-shifting in BD patients. CONCLUSIONS:Variability in resting-state functional connectivity may be an index of internetwork flexibility that is reduced in BD and a correlate of ongoing cognitive impairment during periods of euthymia. (PsycINFO Database Record

journal_name

Neuropsychology

journal_title

Neuropsychology

authors

Nguyen TT,Kovacevic S,Dev SI,Lu K,Liu TT,Eyler LT

doi

10.1037/neu0000317

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2017-01-01 00:00:00

pages

73-83

issue

eissn

0894-4105

issn

1931-1559

pii

2016-50985-001

journal_volume

pub_type

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Dynamic functional connectivity in bipolar disorder is associated with executive function and processing speed: A preliminary study.