Atypical Resting State Functional Neural Network in Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder: Graph Theory Approach

Measuring whole brain networks is a promising approach to extract features of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a brain disorder of widespread regions. Objectives of this study were to evaluate properties of resting-state functional brain networks in children with and without ASD and to evaluate their...

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Published inFrontiers in psychiatry Vol. 12; p. 790234
Main Authors Soma, Daiki, Hirosawa, Tetsu, Hasegawa, Chiaki, An, Kyung-min, Kameya, Masafumi, Hino, Shoryoku, Yoshimura, Yuko, Nobukawa, Sou, Iwasaki, Sumie, Tanaka, Sanae, Yaoi, Ken, Sano, Masuhiko, Shiota, Yuka, Naito, Nobushige, Kikuchi, Mitsuru
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Switzerland Frontiers Media S.A 14.12.2021
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ISSN1664-0640
1664-0640
DOI10.3389/fpsyt.2021.790234

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Abstract Measuring whole brain networks is a promising approach to extract features of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a brain disorder of widespread regions. Objectives of this study were to evaluate properties of resting-state functional brain networks in children with and without ASD and to evaluate their relation with social impairment severity. Magnetoencephalographic (MEG) data were recorded for 21 children with ASD (7 girls, 60–89 months old) and for 25 typically developing (TD) control children (10 girls, 60–91 months old) in a resting state while gazing at a fixation cross. After signal sources were localized onto the Desikan–Killiany brain atlas, statistical relations between localized activities were found and evaluated in terms of the phase lag index. After brain networks were constructed and after matching with intelligence using a coarsened exact matching algorithm, ASD and TD graph theoretical measures were compared. We measured autism symptoms severity using the Social Responsiveness Scale and investigated its relation with altered small-worldness using linear regression models. Children with ASD were found to have significantly lower small-worldness in the beta band ( p = 0.007) than TD children had. Lower small-worldness in the beta band of children with ASD was associated with higher Social Responsiveness Scale total t -scores ( p = 0.047). Significant relations were also inferred for the Social Awareness ( p = 0.008) and Social Cognition ( p = 0.015) sub-scales. Results obtained using graph theory demonstrate a difference between children with and without ASD in MEG-derived resting-state functional brain networks, and the relation of that difference with social impairment. Combining graph theory and MEG might be a promising approach to establish a biological marker for ASD.
AbstractList Measuring whole brain networks is a promising approach to extract features of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a brain disorder of widespread regions. Objectives of this study were to evaluate properties of resting-state functional brain networks in children with and without ASD and to evaluate their relation with social impairment severity. Magnetoencephalographic (MEG) data were recorded for 21 children with ASD (7 girls, 60–89 months old) and for 25 typically developing (TD) control children (10 girls, 60–91 months old) in a resting state while gazing at a fixation cross. After signal sources were localized onto the Desikan–Killiany brain atlas, statistical relations between localized activities were found and evaluated in terms of the phase lag index. After brain networks were constructed and after matching with intelligence using a coarsened exact matching algorithm, ASD and TD graph theoretical measures were compared. We measured autism symptoms severity using the Social Responsiveness Scale and investigated its relation with altered small-worldness using linear regression models. Children with ASD were found to have significantly lower small-worldness in the beta band ( p = 0.007) than TD children had. Lower small-worldness in the beta band of children with ASD was associated with higher Social Responsiveness Scale total t -scores ( p = 0.047). Significant relations were also inferred for the Social Awareness ( p = 0.008) and Social Cognition ( p = 0.015) sub-scales. Results obtained using graph theory demonstrate a difference between children with and without ASD in MEG-derived resting-state functional brain networks, and the relation of that difference with social impairment. Combining graph theory and MEG might be a promising approach to establish a biological marker for ASD.
Measuring whole brain networks is a promising approach to extract features of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a brain disorder of widespread regions. Objectives of this study were to evaluate properties of resting-state functional brain networks in children with and without ASD and to evaluate their relation with social impairment severity. Magnetoencephalographic (MEG) data were recorded for 21 children with ASD (7 girls, 60-89 months old) and for 25 typically developing (TD) control children (10 girls, 60-91 months old) in a resting state while gazing at a fixation cross. After signal sources were localized onto the Desikan-Killiany brain atlas, statistical relations between localized activities were found and evaluated in terms of the phase lag index. After brain networks were constructed and after matching with intelligence using a coarsened exact matching algorithm, ASD and TD graph theoretical measures were compared. We measured autism symptoms severity using the Social Responsiveness Scale and investigated its relation with altered small-worldness using linear regression models. Children with ASD were found to have significantly lower small-worldness in the beta band (p = 0.007) than TD children had. Lower small-worldness in the beta band of children with ASD was associated with higher Social Responsiveness Scale total t-scores (p = 0.047). Significant relations were also inferred for the Social Awareness (p = 0.008) and Social Cognition (p = 0.015) sub-scales. Results obtained using graph theory demonstrate a difference between children with and without ASD in MEG-derived resting-state functional brain networks, and the relation of that difference with social impairment. Combining graph theory and MEG might be a promising approach to establish a biological marker for ASD.Measuring whole brain networks is a promising approach to extract features of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a brain disorder of widespread regions. Objectives of this study were to evaluate properties of resting-state functional brain networks in children with and without ASD and to evaluate their relation with social impairment severity. Magnetoencephalographic (MEG) data were recorded for 21 children with ASD (7 girls, 60-89 months old) and for 25 typically developing (TD) control children (10 girls, 60-91 months old) in a resting state while gazing at a fixation cross. After signal sources were localized onto the Desikan-Killiany brain atlas, statistical relations between localized activities were found and evaluated in terms of the phase lag index. After brain networks were constructed and after matching with intelligence using a coarsened exact matching algorithm, ASD and TD graph theoretical measures were compared. We measured autism symptoms severity using the Social Responsiveness Scale and investigated its relation with altered small-worldness using linear regression models. Children with ASD were found to have significantly lower small-worldness in the beta band (p = 0.007) than TD children had. Lower small-worldness in the beta band of children with ASD was associated with higher Social Responsiveness Scale total t-scores (p = 0.047). Significant relations were also inferred for the Social Awareness (p = 0.008) and Social Cognition (p = 0.015) sub-scales. Results obtained using graph theory demonstrate a difference between children with and without ASD in MEG-derived resting-state functional brain networks, and the relation of that difference with social impairment. Combining graph theory and MEG might be a promising approach to establish a biological marker for ASD.
Measuring whole brain networks is a promising approach to extract features of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a brain disorder of widespread regions. Objectives of this study were to evaluate properties of resting-state functional brain networks in children with and without ASD and to evaluate their relation with social impairment severity. Magnetoencephalographic (MEG) data were recorded for 21 children with ASD (7 girls, 60–89 months old) and for 25 typically developing (TD) control children (10 girls, 60–91 months old) in a resting state while gazing at a fixation cross. After signal sources were localized onto the Desikan–Killiany brain atlas, statistical relations between localized activities were found and evaluated in terms of the phase lag index. After brain networks were constructed and after matching with intelligence using a coarsened exact matching algorithm, ASD and TD graph theoretical measures were compared. We measured autism symptoms severity using the Social Responsiveness Scale and investigated its relation with altered small-worldness using linear regression models. Children with ASD were found to have significantly lower small-worldness in the beta band (p = 0.007) than TD children had. Lower small-worldness in the beta band of children with ASD was associated with higher Social Responsiveness Scale total t-scores (p = 0.047). Significant relations were also inferred for the Social Awareness (p = 0.008) and Social Cognition (p = 0.015) sub-scales. Results obtained using graph theory demonstrate a difference between children with and without ASD in MEG-derived resting-state functional brain networks, and the relation of that difference with social impairment. Combining graph theory and MEG might be a promising approach to establish a biological marker for ASD.
Measuring whole brain networks is a promising approach to extract features of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a brain disorder of widespread regions. Objectives of this study were to evaluate properties of resting-state functional brain networks in children with and without ASD and to evaluate their relation with social impairment severity. Magnetoencephalographic (MEG) data were recorded for 21 children with ASD (7 girls, 60-89 months old) and for 25 typically developing (TD) control children (10 girls, 60-91 months old) in a resting state while gazing at a fixation cross. After signal sources were localized onto the Desikan-Killiany brain atlas, statistical relations between localized activities were found and evaluated in terms of the phase lag index. After brain networks were constructed and after matching with intelligence using a coarsened exact matching algorithm, ASD and TD graph theoretical measures were compared. We measured autism symptoms severity using the Social Responsiveness Scale and investigated its relation with altered small-worldness using linear regression models. Children with ASD were found to have significantly lower small-worldness in the beta band ( = 0.007) than TD children had. Lower small-worldness in the beta band of children with ASD was associated with higher Social Responsiveness Scale total -scores ( = 0.047). Significant relations were also inferred for the Social Awareness ( = 0.008) and Social Cognition ( = 0.015) sub-scales. Results obtained using graph theory demonstrate a difference between children with and without ASD in MEG-derived resting-state functional brain networks, and the relation of that difference with social impairment. Combining graph theory and MEG might be a promising approach to establish a biological marker for ASD.
Author Hirosawa, Tetsu
Naito, Nobushige
An, Kyung-min
Iwasaki, Sumie
Tanaka, Sanae
Yaoi, Ken
Soma, Daiki
Kameya, Masafumi
Sano, Masuhiko
Hino, Shoryoku
Nobukawa, Sou
Hasegawa, Chiaki
Kikuchi, Mitsuru
Shiota, Yuka
Yoshimura, Yuko
AuthorAffiliation 2 Research Center for Child Mental Development, Kanazawa University , Kanazawa , Japan
5 Department of Computer Science, Chiba Institute of Technology , Narashino , Japan
3 Department of Neuropsychiatry, Ishikawa Prefectural Takamatsu Hospital , Kahoku , Japan
4 Faculty of Education, Institute of Human and Social Sciences, Kanazawa University , Kanazawa , Japan
1 Department of Psychiatry and Neurobiology, Graduate School of Medical Science, Kanazawa University , Kanazawa , Japan
AuthorAffiliation_xml – name: 5 Department of Computer Science, Chiba Institute of Technology , Narashino , Japan
– name: 4 Faculty of Education, Institute of Human and Social Sciences, Kanazawa University , Kanazawa , Japan
– name: 3 Department of Neuropsychiatry, Ishikawa Prefectural Takamatsu Hospital , Kahoku , Japan
– name: 1 Department of Psychiatry and Neurobiology, Graduate School of Medical Science, Kanazawa University , Kanazawa , Japan
– name: 2 Research Center for Child Mental Development, Kanazawa University , Kanazawa , Japan
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Copyright Copyright © 2021 Soma, Hirosawa, Hasegawa, An, Kameya, Hino, Yoshimura, Nobukawa, Iwasaki, Tanaka, Yaoi, Sano, Shiota, Naito and Kikuchi.
Copyright © 2021 Soma, Hirosawa, Hasegawa, An, Kameya, Hino, Yoshimura, Nobukawa, Iwasaki, Tanaka, Yaoi, Sano, Shiota, Naito and Kikuchi. 2021 Soma, Hirosawa, Hasegawa, An, Kameya, Hino, Yoshimura, Nobukawa, Iwasaki, Tanaka, Yaoi, Sano, Shiota, Naito and Kikuchi
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Keywords small-worldness
graph theory
MEG
autism
social communication
Language English
License Copyright © 2021 Soma, Hirosawa, Hasegawa, An, Kameya, Hino, Yoshimura, Nobukawa, Iwasaki, Tanaka, Yaoi, Sano, Shiota, Naito and Kikuchi.
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Reviewed by: Lisa Mash, Baylor College of Medicine, United States; Heng Chen, Guizhou University, China; Juan Kou, Sichuan Normal University, China
This article was submitted to Neuroimaging and Stimulation, a section of the journal Frontiers in Psychiatry
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Snippet Measuring whole brain networks is a promising approach to extract features of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), a brain disorder of widespread regions....
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graph theory
MEG
Psychiatry
small-worldness
social communication
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Title Atypical Resting State Functional Neural Network in Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder: Graph Theory Approach
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