Brain-computer-interface-based intervention re-normalizes brain functional network topology in children with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder

A brain-computer-interface (BCI)-based attention training game system has shown promise for treating attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) children with inattentive symptoms. However, little is known about brain network organizational changes underlying behavior improvement following BCI-b...

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Veröffentlicht in:Translational psychiatry 2018-08, Vol.8 (1), p.149-11, Article 149
Hauptverfasser: Qian, Xing, Loo, Beatrice Rui Yi, Castellanos, Francisco Xavier, Liu, Siwei, Koh, Hui Li, Poh, Xue Wei Wendy, Krishnan, Ranga, Fung, Daniel, Chee, Michael WL, Guan, Cuntai, Lee, Tih-Shih, Lim, Choon Guan, Zhou, Juan
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container_end_page 11
container_issue 1
container_start_page 149
container_title Translational psychiatry
container_volume 8
creator Qian, Xing
Loo, Beatrice Rui Yi
Castellanos, Francisco Xavier
Liu, Siwei
Koh, Hui Li
Poh, Xue Wei Wendy
Krishnan, Ranga
Fung, Daniel
Chee, Michael WL
Guan, Cuntai
Lee, Tih-Shih
Lim, Choon Guan
Zhou, Juan
description A brain-computer-interface (BCI)-based attention training game system has shown promise for treating attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) children with inattentive symptoms. However, little is known about brain network organizational changes underlying behavior improvement following BCI-based training. To cover this gap, we aimed to examine the topological alterations of large-scale brain functional networks induced by the 8-week BCI-based attention intervention in ADHD boys using resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging method. Compared to the non-intervention (ADHD-NI) group, the intervention group (ADHD-I) showed greater reduction of inattention symptoms accompanied with differential brain network reorganizations after training. Specifically, the ADHD-NI group had increased functional connectivity (FC) within the salience/ventral attention network (SVN) and increased FC between task-positive networks (including the SVN, dorsal attention (DAN), somatomotor, and executive control network) and subcortical regions; in contrast ADHD-I group did not have this pattern. In parallel, ADHD-I group had reduced degree centrality and clustering coefficient as well as increased closeness in task-positive and the default mode networks (prefrontal regions) after the training. More importantly, these reduced local functional processing mainly in the SVN were associated with less inattentive/internalizing problems after 8-week BCI-based intervention across ADHD patients. Our findings suggest that the BCI-based attention training facilitates behavioral improvement in ADHD children by reorganizing brain functional network from more regular to more random configurations, particularly renormalizing salience network processing. Future long-term longitudinal neuroimaging studies are needed to develop the BCI-based intervention approach to promote brain maturation in ADHD.
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In parallel, ADHD-I group had reduced degree centrality and clustering coefficient as well as increased closeness in task-positive and the default mode networks (prefrontal regions) after the training. More importantly, these reduced local functional processing mainly in the SVN were associated with less inattentive/internalizing problems after 8-week BCI-based intervention across ADHD patients. Our findings suggest that the BCI-based attention training facilitates behavioral improvement in ADHD children by reorganizing brain functional network from more regular to more random configurations, particularly renormalizing salience network processing. 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However, little is known about brain network organizational changes underlying behavior improvement following BCI-based training. To cover this gap, we aimed to examine the topological alterations of large-scale brain functional networks induced by the 8-week BCI-based attention intervention in ADHD boys using resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging method. Compared to the non-intervention (ADHD-NI) group, the intervention group (ADHD-I) showed greater reduction of inattention symptoms accompanied with differential brain network reorganizations after training. Specifically, the ADHD-NI group had increased functional connectivity (FC) within the salience/ventral attention network (SVN) and increased FC between task-positive networks (including the SVN, dorsal attention (DAN), somatomotor, and executive control network) and subcortical regions; in contrast ADHD-I group did not have this pattern. 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subjects 59/36
59/57
631/477/2811
692/699/476/1311
Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity - psychology
Attention Deficit Disorder with Hyperactivity - rehabilitation
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
Behavioral Sciences
Biological Psychology
Brain - diagnostic imaging
Brain - physiopathology
Brain Mapping
Brain-Computer Interfaces
Child
Cluster Analysis
Defense Mechanisms
Executive Function
Humans
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Male
Medicine
Medicine & Public Health
Neural Pathways
Neurosciences
Pharmacotherapy
Psychiatry
Psychomotor Agitation
Singapore
title Brain-computer-interface-based intervention re-normalizes brain functional network topology in children with attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder
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