Default mode network, motor network, dorsal and ventral basal ganglia networks in the rat brain: comparison to human networks using resting state-fMRI

PloS One
Adam SierakowiakStefan Brené

Abstract

Rodent models are developed to enhance understanding of the underlying biology of different brain disorders. However, before interpreting findings from animal models in a translational aspect to understand human disease, a fundamental step is to first have knowledge of similarities and differences of the biological systems studied. In this study, we analyzed and verified four known networks termed: default mode network, motor network, dorsal basal ganglia network, and ventral basal ganglia network using resting state functional MRI (rsfMRI) in humans and rats. Our work supports the notion that humans and rats have common robust resting state brain networks and that rsfMRI can be used as a translational tool when validating animal models of brain disorders. In the future, rsfMRI may be used, in addition to short-term interventions, to characterize longitudinal effects on functional brain networks after long-term intervention in humans and rats.

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Dec 27, 2015·NeuroImage·Alessandro Gozzi, Adam J Schwarz
Nov 28, 2015·ELife·Hongyoon ChoiDong Soo Lee
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Aug 24, 2019·Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience·Raúl TudelaGuadalupe Soria

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Software Mentioned

AlphaSim
Paxinos
VnmrJ
3dFWHMx
MATLAB
SPM12
rsfMRI
ImageJ
AFNI
REST

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