Centrality nearest-neighbor projected-distance regression (C-NPDR) feature selection for correlation-based predictors with application to resting-state fMRI study of major depressive disorder

We compared feature selection methods based on detection of functional simulated ROIs, and we applied the new centrality NPDR approach to a resting-state fMRI study of major depressive disorder (MDD) participants and healthy controls. We determined that the areas of the brain that have the strongest network effect on MDD include the middle temporal gyrus, the inferior temporal gyrus, and the dorsal entorhinal cortex. The resulting feature selection and simulation approaches can be applied to other domains that use correlation-based features.

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Publication Details

Journal
PLoS ONE
Published
2025-03-06
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0319346
Primary Topic
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Centrality nearest-neighbor projected-distance regression (C-NPDR) feature selection for correlation-based predictors with application to resting-state fMRI study of major depressive disorder

Elizabeth Kresock, Rayus Kuplicki, Brett A. McKinney, Bryan A. Dawkins et al.
1 links
PLoS ONE
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
article

Centrality nearest-neighbor projected-distance regression (C-NPDR) feature selection for correlation-based predictors with application to resting-state fMRI study of major depressive disorder

Elizabeth Kresock, Rayus Kuplicki, Brett A. McKinney, Bryan A. Dawkins, Henry Luttbeg, Yijie Li
article en

Abstract

We compared feature selection methods based on detection of functional simulated ROIs, and we applied the new centrality NPDR approach to a resting-state fMRI study of major depressive disorder (MDD) participants and healthy controls. We determined that the areas of the brain that have the strongest network effect on MDD include the middle temporal gyrus, the inferior temporal gyrus, and the dorsal entorhinal cortex. The resulting feature selection and simulation approaches can be applied to other domains that use correlation-based features.

PLoS ONEVol. 20(3)
SomaLogic (United States) (US), Laureate Institute for Brain Research (US), University of Tulsa (US)
National Institutes of Health
Openalex Percentile: Top 96%
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
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