融合脑影像与脑电图,用自监督学习提升精神疾病诊断能力
Multi-modal Cross-domain Self-supervised Pre-training for fMRI and EEG Fusion
- 设计跨域自监督模型,融合fMRI和EEG在时空频上的互补信息
- 通过对比损失与数据增强,有效缩小不同模态间差异并增强特征区分性
- 适用于精神障碍研究,为多模态神经影像分析提供新范式
功能磁共振成像(fMRI)和脑电图(EEG)在检测各类脑部疾病的功能异常方面展现出潜力。然而,现有研究多局限于单一模态,忽视了fMRI与EEG在空间、时间及频域上的互补信息,制约了对疾病病理的全面表征。为此,我们提出多模态跨域自监督预训练模型(MCSP),利用自监督学习融合多模态信息。该模型采用跨域自监督损失,结合领域特定的数据增强与对比损失,缓解模态差异;同时引入跨模态自监督损失,促进fMRI与EEG间知识迁移与特征收敛。我们构建了大规模预训练数据集,并基于提出的自监督范式完成模型预训练,充分挖掘多模态神经影像数据价值。在多个分类任务上,实验验证了模型的优异性能与强泛化能力。本研究推动了fMRI与EEG融合的发展,实现了跨域特征的新整合,丰富了神经影像研究体系,尤其为精神障碍研究提供了新工具。
原文摘要 · Abstract (English)
Neuroimaging techniques including functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and electroencephalogram (EEG) have shown promise in detecting functional abnormalities in various brain disorders. However, existing studies often focus on a single domain or modality, neglecting the valuable complementary information offered by multiple domains from both fMRI and EEG, which is crucial for a comprehensive representation of disorder pathology. This limitation poses a challenge in effectively leveraging the synergistic information derived from these modalities. To address this, we propose a Multi-modal Cross-domain Self-supervised Pre-training Model (MCSP), a novel approach that leverages self-supervised learning to synergize multi-modal information across spatial, temporal, and spectral domains. Our model employs cross-domain self-supervised loss that bridges domain differences by implementing domain-specific data augmentation and contrastive loss, enhancing feature discrimination. Furthermore, MCSP introduces cross-modal self-supervised loss to capitalize on the complementary information of fMRI and EEG, facilitating knowledge distillation within domains and maximizing cross-modal feature convergence. We constructed a large-scale pre-training dataset and pretrained MCSP model by leveraging proposed self-supervised paradigms to fully harness multimodal neuroimaging data. Through comprehensive experiments, we have demonstrated the superior performance and generalizability of our model on multiple classification tasks. Our study contributes a significant advancement in the fusion of fMRI and EEG, marking a novel integration of cross-domain features, which enriches the existing landscape of neuroimaging research, particularly within the context of mental disorder studies.
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