Advances in Resting-State Functional MRI: Methods, Interpretation, and Applications gives readers with basic neuroimaging experience an up-to-date and in-depth understanding of the methods, opportunities, and challenges in rs-fMRI. The book covers current knowledge gaps in rs-fMRI, including "what are biologically plausible brain networks," "how to tell what part is noise," "how to perform quality assurance on the data," "what are the spatial and temporal limits of our ability to resolve FC," and "how to best identify network features related to individual differences or disease state".
This book is an ideal reference for neuroscientists, computational neuroscientists, psychologists, biomedical engineers, physicists and medical physicists. Both new and more advanced researchers alike will be able to discover new information distilled from the past decade of research to become well-versed in rs-fMRI-related topics.
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Table of Contents
1. Introduction to resting-state fMRI2. Evolutionary context for functional connectivity
3. Structural vs. functional connectivity
4. Brain network atlases
5. Neuronal significance of physiological effects and the global signal
6. Head-motion effects
7. Vascular contributions and vasomotion effects
8. Vigilance and mental-state effects
9. Multimodal methods to help interpret resting-state fMRI
10. Quality assurance: best practices
11. Multi-echo BOLD fMRI and highly accelerated fMRI
12. Laminar/layer functional connectivity and blood volume rs-fMRI
13. Dynamic functional connectivity
14. Parcellation and fingerprinting
15. Resting-state CVR
16. Clinical applications of rs-fMRI
