In the field of cognitive neuroscience, there is a need for theory-based approaches to fMRI data analysis. The dynamic neural field model-based approach has been developing to meet this demand. This dissertation describes my contributions to this approach. The methods and tools were demonstrated through a case study experiment on response selection and inhibition. The experiment was analyzed via both the standard behavioral approach and the new model-based method, and the two methods were compared head to head. The methods were quantitatively comparable at the individual-level of the analysis. At the group level, the model-based method reveals distinct functional networks localized in the brain. This validates the dynamic neural field model-based approach in general as well as my recent contributions.
Dissertation
Dynamic field theory applied to fMRI signal analysis
University of Iowa
Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), University of Iowa
Summer 2016
DOI: 10.17077/etd.bvzcg1u7
Abstract
Details
- Title: Subtitle
- Dynamic field theory applied to fMRI signal analysis
- Creators
- Joseph Paul Ambrose - University of Iowa
- Contributors
- Rodica Curtu (Advisor)John Spencer (Advisor)Bruce Ayati (Committee Member) - University of Iowa, MathematicsColleen Mitchell (Committee Member)Michelle Voss (Committee Member)
- Resource Type
- Dissertation
- Degree Awarded
- Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), University of Iowa
- Degree in
- Applied Mathematical and Computational Sciences
- Date degree season
- Summer 2016
- DOI
- 10.17077/etd.bvzcg1u7
- Publisher
- University of Iowa
- Number of pages
- viii, 90 pages
- Copyright
- Copyright 2016 Joseph Paul Ambrose
- Grant note
- This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Number HSD-0527698 and Grant Number BCS-1029082.
- Language
- English
- Description illustrations
- color illustrations
- Description bibliographic
- Includes bibliographical references (pages 87-90).
- Academic Unit
- Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Applied Mathematical & Computational Sciences
- Record Identifier
- 9983776976202771
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