| Literature DB >> 30485177 |
Virendra R Desai1, Aditya Vedantam1, Sandi K Lam1, Lucia Mirea2, Stephen T Foldes3, Daniel J Curry1, P David Adelson4,5, Angus A Wilfong5, Varina L Boerwinkle5.
Abstract
In Brief: The study compared two types of functional MRI (fMRI) to see which side of the brain is most responsible for language: traditional task-based fMRI, which requires a high level of patient interaction, and resting-state fMRI, which is typically performed with the patient under light sedation and has no interaction requirement. The authors found that the test correlation was 93%, indicating resting state fMRI has potential to locate language in those unable to participate in task-based fMRI.Entities:
Keywords: BOLD = blood oxygen level–dependent; RSN = resting-state network; fMRI = functional MRI; language lateralization; pediatric epilepsy; resting-state fMRI; resting-state functional MRI; rs-fMRI = resting-state fMRI; surgical technique; task-based fMRI; task-based functional MRI; tb-fMRI = task-based fMRI
Mesh：
Year: 2018 PMID： 30485177 DOI： 10.3171/2018.7.PEDS18162
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Neurosurg Pediatr ISSN： 1933-0707 Impact factor: 2.375