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The Liver Tumor Segmentation Benchmark (LiTS)

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arXiv 2019年

作者： Bilic, Patrick Christ, Patrick Li, Hongwei Bran Vorontsov, Eugene Ben-Cohen, Avi Kaissis, Georgios Szeskin, Adi Jacobs, Colin Mamani, Gabriel Efrain Humpire Chartrand, Gabriel Lohöfer, Fabian Holch, Julian Walter Sommer, Wieland Hofmann, Felix Hostettler, Alexandre Lev-Cohain, Naama Drozdzal, Michal Amitai, Michal Marianne Vivanti, Refael Sosna, Jacob Ezhov, Ivan Sekuboyina, Anjany Navarro, Fernando Kofler, Florian Paetzold, Johannes C. Shit, Suprosanna Hu, Xiaobin Lipková, Jana Rempfler, Markus Piraud, Marie Kirschke, Jan Wiestler, Benedikt Zhang, Zhiheng Hülsemeyer, Christian Beetz, Marcel Ettlinger, Florian Antonelli, Michela Bae, Woong Bellver, Míriam Bi, Lei Chen, Hao Chlebus, Grzegorz Dam, Erik B. Dou, Qi Fu, Chi-Wing Georgescu, Bogdan Giró-I-Nieto, Xavier Gruen, Felix Han, Xu Heng, Pheng-Ann Hesser, Jürgen Moltz, Jan Hendrik Igel, Christian Isensee, Fabian Jäger, Paul Jia, Fucang Kaluva, Krishna Chaitanya Khened, Mahendra Kim, Ildoo Kim, Jae-Hun Kim, Sungwoong Kohl, Simon Konopczynski, Tomasz Kori, Avinash Krishnamurthi, Ganapathy Li, Fan Li, Hongchao Li, Junbo Li, Xiaomeng Lowengrub, John Ma, Jun Maier-Hein, Klaus Maninis, Kevis-Kokitsi Meine, Hans Merhof, Dorit Pai, Akshay Perslev, Mathias Petersen, Jens Pont-Tuset, Jordi Qi, Jin Qi, Xiaojuan Rippel, Oliver Roth, Karsten Sarasua, Ignacio Schenk, Andrea Shen, Zengming Torres, Jordi Wachinger, Christian Wang, Chunliang Weninger, Leon Wu, Jianrong Xu, Daguang Yang, Xiaoping Yu, Simon Chun-Ho Yuan, Yading Yue, Miao Zhang, Liping Cardoso, Jorge Bakas, Spyridon Braren, Rickmer Heinemann, Volker Pal, Christopher Tang, An Kadoury, Samuel Soler, Luc van Ginneken, Bram Greenspan, Hayit Joskowicz, Leo Menze, Bjoern Department of Informatics Technical University of Munich Germany Department of Quantitative Biomedicine University of Zurich Switzerland Ecole Polytechnique de Montréal Canada Department of Medical Imaging Radboud University Medical Center Nijmegen Netherlands Department of Biomedical Engineering Tel-Aviv University Israel Germany Pattern Analysis and Learning Group Department of Radiation Oncology Heidelberg University Hospital Heidelberg Germany Philips Research China Philips China Innovation Campus Shanghai China School of Biomedical Engineering & Imaging Sciences King0s College London London United Kingdom Institute for AI in Medicine Technical University of Munich Germany Department of Computer Science Guangdong University of Foreign Studies China Institute for diagnostic and interventional radiology Klinikum rechts der Isar Technical University of Munich Germany Institute for Diagnostic and Interventional Neuroradiology Klinikum Rechts der Isar Technical University of Munich Germany Department of Hepatobiliary Surgery The Affiliated Drum Tower Hospital Nanjing University Medical School China Department of Computing Imperial College London London United Kingdom Institute for Tissue Engineering and Regenerative Medicine Helmholtz Zentrum München Neuherberg Germany Brigham and Women's Hospital Harvard Medical School United States School of Computer Science and Engineering The Hebrew University of Jerusalem Israel University of Pennsylvania PA United States Pte. Ltd. Singapore Medical Imaging and Reconstruction Lab Department of Engineering Design Indian Institute of Technology Madras India Sensetime Shanghai China Department of Radiology Perelman School of Medicine University of Pennsylvania United States Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Perelman School of Medicine University of Pennsylvania PA United States Co. Ltd China MontréalQC Canada Department of Radiology Radiation Oncology and Nuclear Medicine University of Montréal

In this work, we report the set-up and results of the Liver Tumor Segmentation Benchmark (LiTS), which was organized in conjunction with the IEEE International Symposium on Biomedical Imaging (ISBI) 2017 and the International Conferences on Medical Image Computing and computer-Assisted Intervention (MICCAI) 2017 and 2018. The image dataset is diverse and contains primary and secondary tumors with varied sizes and appearances with various lesion-to-background levels (hyper-/hypo-dense), created in collaboration with seven hospitals and research institutions. Seventy-five submitted liver and liver tumor segmentation algorithms were trained on a set of 131 computed tomography (CT) volumes and were tested on 70 unseen test images acquired from different patients. We found that not a single algorithm performed best for both liver and liver tumors in the three events. The best liver segmentation algorithm achieved a Dice score of 0.963, whereas, for tumor segmentation, the best algorithms achieved Dices scores of 0.674 (ISBI 2017), 0.702 (MICCAI 2017), and 0.739 (MICCAI 2018). Retrospectively, we performed additional analysis on liver tumor detection and revealed that not all top-performing segmentation algorithms worked well for tumor detection. The best liver tumor detection method achieved a lesion-wise recall of 0.458 (ISBI 2017), 0.515 (MICCAI 2017), and 0.554 (MICCAI 2018), indicating the need for further research. LiTS remains an active benchmark and resource for research, e.g., contributing the liver-related segmentation tasks in http://***/. In addition, both data and online evaluation are accessible via ***. © 2019, CC BY-NC-ND.

关键词： Deep learning

Scalable co-optimization of morphology and control in embodied machines

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arXiv 2017年

作者： Cheney, Nick Bongard, Josh SunSpiral, Vytas Lipson, Hod Department of Computational Biology and Biological Statistics Cornell University IthacaNY United States Department of Computer Science University of Wyoming LaramieWY United States Department of Computer Science University of Vermont BurlingtonVT United States Intelligent Robotics Group Intelligent Systems Division NASA Ames/SGT Inc. Mountain ViewCA Department of Mechanical Engineering Columbia University New YorkNY United States

Evolution sculpts both the body plans and nervous systems of agents together over time. In contrast, in AI and robotics, a robot's body plan is usually designed by hand, and control policies are then optimized for that fixed design. The task of simultaneously co-optimizing the morphology and controller of an embodied robot has remained a challenge. In psychology, the theory of embodied cognition posits that behavior arises from a close coupling between body plan and sensorimotor control, which suggests why co-optimizing these two subsystems is so difficult: Most evolutionary changes to morphology tend to adversely impact sensorimotor control, leading to an overall decrease in behavioral performance. Here, we further examine this hypothesis and demonstrate a technique for "morphological innovation protection", which temporarily reduces selection pressure on recently morphologically-changed individuals, thus enabling evolution some time to "readapt" to the new morphology with subsequent control policy mutations. We show the potential for this method to avoid local optima and converge to similar highly fit morphologies across widely varying initial conditions, while sustaining fitness improvements further into optimization. While this technique is admittedly only the first of many steps that must be taken to achieve scalable optimization of embodied machines, we hope that theoretical insight into the cause of evolutionary stagnation in current methods will help to enable the automation of robot design and behavioral training - while simultaneously providing a testbed to investigate the theory of embodied cognition. Copyright © 2017, The Authors. All rights reserved.

关键词： Morphology

Gene expression imputation across multiple brain regions provides insights into schizophrenia risk (vol 51, pg 659, 2019)

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NATURE GENETICS 2019年第6期51卷 1068-1068页

作者： Huckins, Laura M. Dobbyn, Amanda Ruderfer, Douglas M. Hoffman, Gabriel Wang, Weiqing Pardinas, Antonio F. Rajagopal, Veera M. Als, Thomas D. Nguyen, Hoang T. Girdhar, Kiran Boocock, James Roussos, Panos Fromer, Menachem Kramer, Robin Domenici, Enrico Gamazon, Eric R. Purcell, Shaun Demontis, Ditte Borglum, Anders D. Walters, James T. R. O'Donovan, Michael C. Sullivan, Patrick Owen, Michael J. Devlin, Bernie Sieberts, Solveig K. Cox, Nancy J. Im, Hae Kyung Sklar, Pamela Stahl, Eli A. Pamela Sklar Division of Psychiatric Genomics Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai New York NY USA Department of Genetics and Genomics Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai New York NY USA Department of Psychiatry Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai New York NY USA Icahn Institute for Genomics and Multiscale Biology Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai New York NY USA Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville TN USA MRC Centre for Neuropsychiatric Genetics and Genomics Cardiff University Cardiff UK Department of Biomedicine Aarhus University Aarhus Denmark The Lundbeck Foundation Initiative for Integrative Psychiatric Research iPSYCH Denmark Center for Integrative Sequencing Aarhus University Aarhus Denmark Department of Human Genetics David Geffen School of Medicine University of California Los Angeles Los Angeles CA USA Human Brain Collection Core National Institute of Mental Health Bethesda MD USA Laboratory of Neurogenomic Biomarkers Centre for Integrative Biology (CIBIO) University of Trento Trento Italy Clare Hall University of Cambridge Cambridge UK University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill NC USA Karolinska Institutet Stockholm Sweden Department of Psychiatry University of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh PA USA Systems Biology Sage Bionetworks Seattle WA USA Section of Genetic Medicine Department of Medicine University of Chicago Chicago IL USA Integrated Technology Research Laboratories Pharmaceutical Research Division Takeda Pharmaceutical Company Limited Fujisawa Japan Neuropsychiatry Section Department of Psychiatry Perelman School of Medicine University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia PA USA Neuropsychiatric Signaling Program Department of Psychiatry Perelman School of Medicine University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia PA USA Psychiatry JJ Peters Virginia Medical Center Bronx NY USA Department of Neuroscience Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai New York New York NY USA Friedman Brain Institute

Transcriptomic imputation approaches combine eQTL reference panels with large-scale genotype data in order to test associations between disease and gene expression. These genic associations could elucidate signals in complex genome-wide association study (GWAS) loci and may disentangle the role of different tissues in disease development. We used the largest eQTL reference panel for the dorso-lateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC) to create a set of gene expression predictors and demonstrate their utility. We applied DLPFC and 12 GTEx-brain predictors to 40,299 schizophrenia cases and 65,264 matched controls for a large transcriptomic imputation study of schizophrenia. We identified 413 genic associations across 13 brain regions. Stepwise conditioning identified 67 non-MHC genes, of which 14 did not fall within previous GWAS loci. We identified 36 significantly enriched pathways, including hexosaminidase-A deficiency, and multiple porphyric disorder pathways. We investigated developmental expression patterns among the 67 non-MHC genes and identified specific groups of pre- and postnatal expression.

关键词： Gene expression Genome-wide association studies Schizophrenia Transcriptomics

Identifying the best machine learning algorithms for brain tumor segmentation, progression assessment, and overall survival prediction in the BRATS challenge

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arXiv 2018年

作者： Bakas, Spyridon Reyes, Mauricio Jakab, Andras Bauer, Stefan Rempfler, Markus Crimi, Alessandro Shinohara, Russell Takeshi Berger, Christoph Ha, Sung Min Rozycki, Martin Prastawa, Marcel Alberts, Esther Lipkova, Jana Freymann, John Kirby, Justin Bilello, Michel Fathallah-Shaykh, Hassan M. Wiest, Roland Kirschke, Jan Wiestler, Benedikt Colen, Rivka Kotrotsou, Aikaterini Lamontagne, Pamela Marcus, Daniel Milchenko, Mikhail Nazeri, Arash Weber, Marc-Andr Mahajan, Abhishek Baid, Ujjwal Gerstner, Elizabeth Kwon, Dongjin Acharya, Gagan Agarwal, Manu Alam, Mahbubul Albiol, Alberto Albiol, Antonio Albiol, Francisco J. Alex, Varghese Allinson, Nigel Amorim, Pedro H.A. Amrutkar, Abhijit Anand, Ganesh Andermatt, Simon Arbel, Tal Arbelaez, Pablo Avery, Aaron Azmat, Muneeza Pranjal, B. Bai, Wenjia Banerjee, Subhashis Barth, Bill Batchelder, Thomas Batmanghelich, Kayhan Battistella, Enzo Beers, Andrew Belyaev, Mikhail Bendszus, Martin Benson, Eze Bernal, Jose Bharath, Halandur Nagaraja Biros, George Bisdas, Sotirios Brown, James Cabezas, Mariano Cao, Shilei Cardoso, Jorge M. Carver, Eric N. Casamitjana, Adri Castillo, Laura Silvana Cat, Marcel Cattin, Philippe Cérigues, Albert Chagas, Vinicius S. Chandra, Siddhartha Chang, Yi-Ju Chang, Shiyu Chang, Ken Chazalon, Joseph Chen, Shengcong Chen, Wei Chen, Jefferson W. Chen, Zhaolin Cheng, Kun Choudhury, Ahana Roy Chylla, Roger Clrigues, Albert Colleman, Steven Colmeiro, Ramiro German Rodriguez Combalia, Marc Costa, Anthony Cui, Xiaomeng Dai, Zhenzhen Dai, Lutao Daza, Laura Alexandra Deutsch, Eric Ding, Changxing Dong, Chao Dong, Shidu Dudzik, Wojciech Eaton-Rosen, Zach Egan, Gary Escudero, Guilherme Estienne, Tho Everson, Richard Fabrizio, Jonathan Fan, Yong Fang, Longwei Feng, Xue Ferrante, Enzo Fidon, Lucas Fischer, Martin French, Andrew P. Fridman, Naomi Fu, Huan Fuentes, David Gao, Yaozong Gates, Evan Gering, David Gholami, Amir Gierke, Willi Glocker, Ben Gong, Mingming Gonzlez-Vill, Sandra Grosges, T. Guan, Yuanfang Guo, Sheng Gupta, Sudeep Han, Woo-Sup Han, Il Song Harmuth, Ko Center for Biomedical Image Computing and Analytics University of Pennsylvania PhiladelphiaPA United States Department of Radiology Perelman School of Medicine University of Pennsylvania PhiladelphiaPA United States Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine Perelman School of Medicine University of Pennsylvania PhiladelphiaPA United States Institute for Surgical Technology and Biomechanics University of Bern Bern Switzerland Center for MR-Research University Children's Hospital Zurich Zurich Switzerland Support Centre for Advanced Neuroimaging Inselspital Institute for Diagnostic and Interventional Neuroradiology Bern University Hospital Bern Switzerland University Hospital of Zurich Zurich Switzerland Center for Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia United States Image-Based Biomedical Modeling Group Technical University of Munich Munich Germany Icahn School of Medicine Mount Sinai Health System New YorkNY United States Leidos Biomedical Research Inc. Frederick National Laboratory for Cancer Research FrederickMD21701 United States Cancer Imaging Program National Cancer Institute National Institutes of Health BethesdaMD20814 United States Department of Neurology University of Alabama at Birmingham BirminghamAL United States Department of Diagnostic Radiology University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center HoustonTX United States Department of Psychology Washington University St. LouisMO United States Neuroimaging Informatics and Analysis Center Washington University St. LouisMO United States Department of Radiology Washington University St. LouisMO United States Institute of Diagnostic and Interventional Radiology Pediatric Radiology and Neuroradiology University Medical Center Rostock Ernst-Heydemann-Str. 6 Rostock18057 Germany Tata Memorial Centre Homi Bhabha National Institute Mumbai India Shri Guru Gobind Singhji Institute of Engineering and Technology Nanded India NVIDIA Santa Clara

Gliomas are the most common primary brain malignancies, with different degrees of aggressiveness, variable prognosis and various heterogeneous histologic sub-regions, i.e., peritumoral edematous/invaded tissue, necrotic core, active and non-enhancing core. This intrinsic heterogeneity is also portrayed in their radio-phenotype, as their sub-regions are depicted by varying intensity profiles disseminated across multi-parametric magnetic resonance imaging (mpMRI) scans, reflecting varying biological properties. Their heterogeneous shape, extent, and location are some of the factors that make these tumors difficult to resect, and in some cases inoperable. The amount of resected tumor is a factor also considered in longitudinal scans, when evaluating the apparent tumor for potential diagnosis of progression. Furthermore, there is mounting evidence that accurate segmentation of the various tumor sub-regions can offer the basis for quantitative image analysis towards prediction of patient overall survival. This study assesses the state-of-the-art machine learning (ML) methods used for brain tumor image analysis in mpMRI scans, during the last seven instances of the International Brain Tumor Segmentation (BraTS) challenge, i.e., 2012-2018. Specifically, we focus on i) evaluating segmentations of the various glioma sub-regions in pre-operative mpMRI scans, ii) assessing potential tumor progression by virtue of longitudinal growth of tumor sub-regions, beyond use of the RECIST/RANO criteria, and iii) predicting the overall survival from pre-operative mpMRI scans of patients that underwent gross total resection. Finally, we investigate the challenge of identifying the best ML algorithms for each of these tasks, considering that apart from being diverse on each instance of the challenge, the multi-institutional mpMRI BraTS dataset has also been a continuously evolving/growing dataset. Copyright © 2018, The Authors. All rights reserved.

关键词： Tumors

Nonverbal signaling for non-humanoid robots during human-robot collaboration 16

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Nonverbal signaling for non-humanoid robots during human-rob...

ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction (HRI)

作者： Elizabeth Cha Maja Matarić Terrence Fong Department of Computer Science University of Southern California Los Angeles CA Intelligent Robotics Group NASA Ames Research Center Mountain View CA

ISBN: (纸本)9781467383707

Non-humanoid robots are becoming increasingly utilized for collaborative tasks across many domains, including industrial and service settings. Collaborative tasks between the human and robot rely on each collaborator's ability to effectively convey their mental state while accurately estimating and interpreting their partner's knowledge, intent, and actions. My research focuses on nonverbal communication signals that a non-humanoid robot can utilize during human-robot collaboration. We focus on motion, light and sound as they are commonly used communication channels across many domains and are available on most robot platforms. As a first step towards this goal, I present a completed study exploring how to use a simple multimodal light and sound signal to request help during a collaborative task. We then discuss future work to generate and utilize more complex signals to convey a variety of statuses to improve collaboration.

关键词： Robot kinematics Collaboration Service robots Robot sensing systems Autonomous automobiles Vehicles

Reactive High-level Behavior Synthesis for an Atlas Humanoid Robot

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Reactive High-level Behavior Synthesis for an Atlas Humanoid...

IEEE International Conference on robotics and Automation

作者： Spyros Maniatopoulos Philipp Schillinger Vitchyr Pong David C. Conner Hadas Kress-Gazit Verifiable Robotics Research Group Sibley School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Cornell University Ithaca NY 14853 USA Robert Bosch GmbH Corporate Research Department for Cognitive Systems 70442 Stuttgart Germany Capable Humanitarian Robotics & Intelligent Systems Lab Department of Physics Computer Science and Engineering Christopher Newport University Newport News VA 23606 USA

ISBN: (纸本)9781467380270

In this work, we take a step towards bridging the gap between the theory of formal synthesis and its application to real-world, complex, robotic systems. In particular, we present an end-to-end approach for the automatic generation of code that implements high-level robot behaviors in a verifiably correct manner, including reaction to the possible failures of low-level actions. We start with a description of the system defined a priori. Thus, a non-expert user need only specify a high-level task. We automatically construct a formal specification, in a fragment of Linear Temporal Logic (LTL), that encodes the system's capabilities and constraints, the task, and the desired reaction to low-level failures. We then synthesize a reactive mission plan that is guaranteed to satisfy the formal specification, i.e., achieve the task's goals or correctly react to failures. Lastly, we automatically generate a state machine that instantiates the synthesized symbolic plan in software. We showcase our approach using Team ViGIR's software and Atlas humanoid robot and present lab experiments, thus demonstrating the application of formal synthesis techniques to complex robotic systems. The proposed approach has been implemented and open-sourced as a collection of Robot Operating System (ROS) packages, which are adaptable to other systems.

关键词： Atlas Humanoid Robot formal synthesis ROS

26th Annual Computational Neuroscience Meeting (CNS*2017): Part 3 Antwerp, Belgium. 15-20 July 2017 Abstracts

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BMC NEUROscience 2017年第SUPPL 1期18卷 95-176页

作者： [Anonymous] Department of Neuroscience Yale University New Haven CT 06520 USA Department Physiology & Pharmacology SUNY Downstate Brooklyn NY 11203 USA NYU School of Engineering 6 MetroTech Center Brooklyn NY 11201 USA Departament de Matemàtica Aplicada Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya Barcelona 08028 Spain Institut de Neurobiologie de la Méditerrannée (INMED) INSERM UMR901 Aix-Marseille Univ Marseille France Center of Neural Science New York University New York NY USA Aix-Marseille Univ INSERM INS Inst Neurosci Syst Marseille France Laboratoire de Physique Théorique et Modélisation CNRS UMR 8089 Université de Cergy-Pontoise 95300 Cergy-Pontoise Cedex France Department of Mathematics and Computer Science ENSAT Abdelmalek Essaadi’s University Tangier Morocco Laboratory of Natural Computation Department of Information and Electrical Engineering and Applied Mathematics University of Salerno 84084 Fisciano SA Italy Department of Medicine University of Salerno 84083 Lancusi SA Italy Dipartimento di Fisica Università degli Studi Aldo Moro Bari and INFN Sezione Di Bari Italy Data Analysis Department Ghent University Ghent Belgium Coma Science Group University of Liège Liège Belgium Cruces Hospital and Ikerbasque Research Center Bilbao Spain BIOtech Department of Industrial Engineering University of Trento and IRCS-PAT FBK 38010 Trento Italy Department of Data Analysis Ghent University Ghent 9000 Belgium The Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging University College London London WC1N 3BG UK Department of Electronic Engineering NED University of Engineering and Technology Karachi Pakistan Blue Brain Project École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne Lausanne Switzerland Departement of Mathematics Swansea University Swansea Wales UK Laboratory for Topology and Neuroscience at the Brain Mind Institute École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne Lausanne Switzerland Institute of Mathematics University of Aberdeen Aberdeen Scotland UK Department of Integrativ

Sustainable computational science: The Rescience initiative

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arXiv 2017年

作者： Rougier, Nicolas P. Hinsen, Konrad Alexandre, Frédéric Arildsen, Thomas Barba, Lorena Benureau, Fabien C.Y. Titus Brown, C. de Buyl, Pierre Caglayan, Ozan Davison, Andrew P. Delsuc, Marc André Detorakis, Georgios Diem, Alexandra K. Drix, Damien Enel, Pierre Girard, Benoît Guest, Olivia Hall, Matt G. Henriques, Rafael Neto Hinaut, Xavier Jaron, Kamil S. Khamassi, Mehdi Klein, Almar Manninen, Tiina Marchesi, Pietro McGlinn, Dan Metzner, Christoph Petchey, Owen L. Plesser, Hans Ekkehard Poisot, Timothée Ram, Karthik Ram, Yoav Roesch, Etienne Rossant, Cyrille Rostami, Vahid Shifman, Aaron Stimberg, Marcel Stachelek, Joseph Stollmeier, Frank Vaggi, Federico Viejo, Guillaume Vitay, Julien Vostinar, Anya Yurchak, Roman Zito, Tiziano INRIA Bordeaux Sud-Ouest Talence France Institut des Maladies Neurodégénératives Université de Bordeaux CNRS UMR 5293 Bordeaux France LaBRI Université de Bordeaux Bordeaux INP CNRS UMR 5800 Talence France Centre de Biophysique Moléculaire CNRS UPR4301 Orléans France Synchrotron SOLEIL Division Expériences Gif sur Yvette France Department of Electronic Systems Technical Faculty of IT and Design Aalborg University Denmark Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering George Washington University WashingtonDC United States Department of Population Health and Reproduction University of California Davis DavisCA United States Instituut voor Theoretische Fysica KU Leuven Belgium Le Mans France Unité de Neurosciences Information et Complexité CNRS FRE 3693 Gif sur Yvette France Institut de Génétique et de Biologie Moléculaire et Cellulaire INSERM U964 CNRS UMR 7104 Université de Strasbourg Illkirch France Department of Cognitive Sciences University of California Irvine United States Computational Engineering and Design Faculty of Engineering and the Environment University of Southampton United Kingdom Department of Computer Science Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin Friedman Brain Institute Icahn School of Medicine Mount SinaiNY United States Institut des Systèmes Intelligent et de Robotique Sorbonne Universités UPMC Univ Paris 06 CNRS Paris France Experimental Psychology University College London United Kingdom UCL Great Ormond St Institute of Child Health University College London London United Kingdom MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit Cambridge United Kingdom Department of Ecology and Evolution University of Lausanne Lausanne Switzerland Independent scholar Enschede Netherlands BioMediTech Institute and Faculty of Biomedical Sciences and Engineering Tampere University of Technology Tampere Finland Swammerdam Institute for Life Sciences Center for Neuroscience Faculty of Science University of Amsterdam Amsterdam Netherlands Depart

computer science offers a large set of tools for prototyping, writing, running, testing, validating, sharing and reproducing results, however computational science lags behind. In the best case, authors may provide their source code as a compressed archive and they may feel confident their research is reproducible. But this is not exactly true. Jonathan Buckheit and David Donoho proposed more than two decades ago that an article about computational results is advertising, not scholarship. The actual scholarship is the full software environment, code, and data that produced the result. This implies new workflows, in particular in peer-reviews. Existing journals have been slow to adapt: source codes are rarely requested, hardly ever actually executed to check that they produce the results advertised in the article. Rescience is a peer-reviewed journal that targets computational research and encourages the explicit replication of already published research, promoting new and open-source implementations in order to ensure that the original research can be replicated from its description. To achieve this goal, the whole publishing chain is radically different from other traditional scientific journals. Rescience resides on GitHub where each new implementation of a computational study is made available together with comments, explanations, and software tests. Copyright © 2017, The Authors. All rights reserved.

关键词： Open source software

PB 13 Errors elicit high-gamma responses in the human cerebral cortex

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Clinical Neurophysiology 2017年第10期128卷 e320-e320页

作者： M. Völker S. Berberich L.D.J. Fiederer J. Hammer P. Kršek M. Tomášek P. Marusic P.C. Reinacher V.A. Coenen A. Schulze-Bonhage W. Burgard T. Ball University Medical Center Freiburg iEEG and Brain Imaging Group Freiburg Germany University of Freiburg Graduate School of Robotics Freiburg Germany University of Freiburg Department of Computer Science Freiburg Germany University of Freiburg BrainLinks-BrainTools Freiburg Germany University of Freiburg Faculty of Medicine Freiburg Germany University of Freiburg Faculty of Biology Freiburg Germany Motol University Hospital Department of Neurology Prague Czech Republic University Medical Center Freiburg Stereotactic and Functional Neurosurgery Freiburg Germany University Medical Center Epilepsy Center Freiburg Germany University of Freiburg Autonomous Intelligent Systems Freiburg Germany

The nature of human error processing and the underlying cerebral mechanisms are of great interest in neuroscience, and error-related brain responses may provide information useful to improve the accuracy of brain-machine interfaces (BMIs). So far, many studies focused on error-related responses below 30 Hz. We were interested in error-related effects in the high-gamma band (HGB, 50–150 Hz), as this frequency range is thought to reflect local cortical information processing more directly than lower frequencies. 30 healthy subjects performed a flanker task as classically used to study error processing ( Gehring et al., 1993 ). Under time pressure, the subjects had to use the left or right index finger to respond to the respective flanker. Recordings of 128-channel EEG were acquired within an optimized setting for non-invasive EEG high-gamma mapping in an electromagnetically shielded cabin with full optical decoupling of all devices and high-resolution binocular eye tracking. Additionally, 9 patients with pharmacoresistant epilepsy and implanted stereo-EEG (SEEG) electrodes performed the identical task. As our main result, we show for the first time error-related HGB spectral power modulations up to 120 Hz in non-invasive EEG ( Fig. 1 A), which could also be used for decoding on a single-trial basis. Additional SEEG data ( Fig. 1 B) revealed possible sources of these effects, including the premotor cortex. Additional responses were seen in areas not reflected in the non-invasive EEG, such as hippocampus and insula. Importantly, based on the eye-tracking data, we show that the error-related effects in the gamma range cannot be explained by differences in eye movements including micro-saccades, which had a different spatial distribution compared to the error-related effects. Our findings open a new window for investigation of the complex neuronal processes related to error perception and ensuing behavioral adaptation. The similarity of intracranial and non-invasive

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