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Showing content from https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26423222 below:

Controllability of structural brain networks

Figure 2. Brain network control properties.

(…

Figure 2. Brain network control properties.

( a ) Average controllability quantifies control to many…

Figure 2. Brain network control properties.

(a) Average controllability quantifies control to many easily reached states. Here we show controllability values, averaged across three scanning sessions and eight persons, and ranked for all 234 brain regions plotted on a surface visualization. Warmer colours indicate larger values of average controllability. (b) Scatter plot of weighted degree (ranked for all 234 brain regions), averaged across three scanning sessions and eight persons, versus average controllability (Pearson correlation r=0.91, P=8 × 10−92). (c) Modal controllability quantifies control to difficult-to-reach states. Here we show modal controllability values, averaged across three scanning sessions and eight persons, and ranked for all 234 brain regions plotted on a surface visualization. (d) Scatter plot of weighted degree (ranked for all 234 brain regions), averaged across three scanning sessions and eight persons, versus modal controllability (r=−0.99, P=2 × 10−213). (e) Boundary controllability quantifies control to decouple or integrate network modules. Here we show boundary controllability values, averaged across three scanning sessions and eight persons, and ranked for all 234 brain regions plotted on a surface visualization. (f) Scatter plot of weighted degree (ranked for all 234 brain regions), averaged across three scanning sessions and eight persons, versus boundary controllability (r=0.13, P=0.03). In a,c,e, warmer colours indicate larger controllability values, which have been averaged over both replicates (three scanning sessions) and eight subjects. These results are reliable over a range of atlas resolutions and are consistent with findings using a network composed of only cortical circuitry (see Supplementary Methods). Note that nodes are sorted in an ascending order of the weighted degree.


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