Connectivity Fingerprints: From Areal Descriptions to Abstract Spaces.

Abstract:

:Fifteen years ago, Passingham and colleagues proposed that brain areas can be described in terms of their unique pattern of input and output connections with the rest of the brain, and that these connections are a crucial determinant of their function. We explore how the advent of neuroimaging of connectivity has allowed us to test and extend this proposal. We show that describing the brain in terms of an abstract connectivity space, as opposed to physical locations of areas, provides a natural and powerful framework for thinking about brain function and its variation across the brains of individuals, populations, and species.

journal_name

Trends Cogn Sci

authors

Mars RB,Passingham RE,Jbabdi S

doi

10.1016/j.tics.2018.08.009

subject

Has Abstract

pub_date

2018-11-01 00:00:00

pages

1026-1037

issue

11

eissn

1364-6613

issn

1879-307X

pii

S1364-6613(18)30209-2

journal_volume

22

pub_type

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