Both k-core percolation and directed graph analysis revealed succession and transition of voxels’ spatiotemporal progress on dynamic correlation resting-state fMRI

The voxel hierarchy of positive graphs revealed abrupt changes in coreness k (k-core) and maximum k-core (kmaxcore) voxels on animation maps representing state transitions interspersed among the succession. Afferent voxel capacities of the positive graphs revealed transient modules composed of dominant voxels and independent components as well as their exchanges compatible with transitions. Moreover, this voxel hierarchy and afferent capacity corroborated each other only on the positive directed functional connectivity graphs but not on the unsigned negative graphs. The Spatiotemporal progression of voxels on positive dynamic graphs constructed a hierarchy by k-core percolation and afferent information flow by volume entropy and directed graph methods. We disclosed the non-stationarity and its temporal progress pattern at rest, accompanied by diverse resting-state transitions on resting-state fMRI graphs in normal human subjects.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience
Published
2025-04-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fnhum.2025.1543854
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.43

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article

Both k-core percolation and directed graph analysis revealed succession and transition of voxels’ spatiotemporal progress on dynamic correlation resting-state fMRI

Youngmin Huh, Wonseok Whi, Dong Soo Lee, Hyun Joo Kim et al.
1 citations
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
1.43
article

Both k-core percolation and directed graph analysis revealed succession and transition of voxels’ spatiotemporal progress on dynamic correlation resting-state fMRI

Youngmin Huh, Wonseok Whi, Dong Soo Lee, Hyun Joo Kim, Yeon Koo Kang, Hyekyoung Lee, Hyejin Kang
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The voxel hierarchy of positive graphs revealed abrupt changes in coreness k (k-core) and maximum k-core (kmaxcore) voxels on animation maps representing state transitions interspersed among the succession. Afferent voxel capacities of the positive graphs revealed transient modules composed of dominant voxels and independent components as well as their exchanges compatible with transitions. Moreover, this voxel hierarchy and afferent capacity corroborated each other only on the positive directed functional connectivity graphs but not on the unsigned negative graphs. The Spatiotemporal progression of voxels on positive dynamic graphs constructed a hierarchy by k-core percolation and afferent information flow by volume entropy and directed graph methods. We disclosed the non-stationarity and its temporal progress pattern at rest, accompanied by diverse resting-state transitions on resting-state fMRI graphs in normal human subjects.

Frontiers in Human NeuroscienceVol. 19
Pohang University of Science and Technology (KR), Seoul National University (KR), Korea University Medical Center (KR), Seoul National University Hospital (KR)
National Research Foundation, Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning, National Research Foundation of Korea, Korea Research Environment Open Network
Openalex Percentile: Top 21%
Functional Brain Connectivity Studies
1.43
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