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Functional Connectivity Hubs and Networks in the Awake Marmoset Brain
2016
Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience
In combination with advances in analytical methods, resting-state fMRI is allowing unprecedented access to a better understanding of the network organization of the brain. Increasing evidence suggests that this architecture may incorporate highly functionally connected nodes, or "hubs", and we have recently proposed local functional connectivity density (lFCD) mapping to identify highly-connected nodes in the human brain. Here, we imaged awake nonhuman primates to test whether, like the human
doi:10.3389/fnint.2016.00009
pmid:26973476
pmcid:PMC4777715
fatcat:44zirj26yffdjc6ve3pz2je3ry