High-field fMRI at 7 Tesla reveals topographic responses tuned to number in the developing human brain

IF 4.6 2区 医学 Q1 NEUROSCIENCES
Ga-Ram Jeong , Joram Soch , Robert Trampel , Andreas Nieder , Michael A. Skeide
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引用次数: 0

Abstract

In the adult brain, hemodynamic responses to visually presented numerosities reveal receptive field-like tuning curves in topographically organized maps across association cortices. It is currently unknown whether such tuned topographic responses to numerosities can also be detected in the developing brain. Here we conducted a 7 Tesla fMRI experiment in which we presented a large set of visual dot displays to children and adults. We found that developing hemodynamic responses indeed already revealed logarithmic Gaussian tuning to quantitative information in children. Remarkably, tuning models explained comparable amounts of variance in children and adults. In most subjects, six bilateral cortical maps consistently exhibited topographic responses to numerosities. The present study goes beyond previous work by uncovering a population code for quantity detection in individual developing human brains. Our work lays a foundation for a model-based neuroimaging approach to individual cognitive differences in the context of developmental dyscalculia and mathematical giftedness.
7特斯拉的高场功能磁共振成像显示了发育中的人脑对数字的地形反应
在成人大脑中,对视觉呈现的数字的血流动力学反应揭示了在跨联合皮层的地形组织图中感受野样调谐曲线。目前尚不清楚这种对数字的调谐地形反应是否也能在发育中的大脑中被检测到。在这里,我们进行了一个7特斯拉的功能磁共振成像实验,我们向儿童和成人展示了大量的视觉点显示。我们发现,发展血流动力学反应确实已经揭示了对数高斯调谐定量信息在儿童。值得注意的是,调整模型解释了儿童和成人之间相当数量的差异。在大多数受试者中,6个双侧皮质图一致表现出对数字的地形反应。目前的研究超越了以前的工作,发现了个体发育中的人类大脑中数量检测的种群代码。我们的工作为基于模型的神经成像方法在发育性计算障碍和数学天赋的背景下的个体认知差异奠定了基础。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
7.60
自引率
10.60%
发文量
124
审稿时长
6-12 weeks
期刊介绍: The journal publishes theoretical and research papers on cognitive brain development, from infancy through childhood and adolescence and into adulthood. It covers neurocognitive development and neurocognitive processing in both typical and atypical development, including social and affective aspects. Appropriate methodologies for the journal include, but are not limited to, functional neuroimaging (fMRI and MEG), electrophysiology (EEG and ERP), NIRS and transcranial magnetic stimulation, as well as other basic neuroscience approaches using cellular and animal models that directly address cognitive brain development, patient studies, case studies, post-mortem studies and pharmacological studies.
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