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Original Research

Reduced brain resting-state network specificity in infants compared with adults

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Pages 1349-1359 | Published online: 21 Jul 2014

Figures & data

Figure 1 Default mode network in adults and infants.

Notes: Each triplet shows the same brain in sagittal, coronal, and axial views. The top row reflects regional associations with the default mode network within each age group, from one-sample Student’s t-tests at an uncorrected P<0.001 threshold. The bottom row illustrates regional differences between the groups within the same default mode network component, shown as adults greater than infants (left) and infants greater than adults (right), FWE-corrected for multiple comparisons at P<0.05.
Abbreviation: FWE, familywise error rate.
Figure 1 Default mode network in adults and infants.

Figure 2 Regional differences in resting-state networks in infants and adults.

Notes: Shown are regions that differ in their association to the same network between adults and infants. Each brain is shown in sagittal, coronal, and axial views and is displayed in two columns based on the direction of the group contrast, with the adults greater than infants on the left and infants greater than adults on the right. All contrasts thresholded at P<0.05 FWE-corrected for multiple comparisons. Resting-state network labels: (A) V1, (B) V2, (C) auditory, (D) sensorimotor, (E) basal ganglia, (F) precuneus, (G) visuospatial, (H) language, (I) left executive control, (J) right executive control, and (K) anterior salience.
Abbreviations: ns, nonsignificant; FWE, familywise error rate.
Figure 2 Regional differences in resting-state networks in infants and adults.

Figure 3 Higher-level connectivity in infants and adults.

Notes: The connectivity between resting-state networks (independent components analysis, displayed as purple circles) differed between infants and adults within three clusters (red circles), located with the bilateral parahippocampal gyri and right amygdala. Each location in adults was significantly connected to a single resting-state network, whereas infants featured both stronger and less-specific connectivity. All connections thresholded at FDR-corrected P<0.05.
Abbreviations: RSN, resting-state network; ICA, independent components analysis; FDR, false discovery rate.
Figure 3 Higher-level connectivity in infants and adults.

Figure S1 Consistency of infant resting-state networks compared with adult template resting-state networks.

Notes: Combined independent components analysis, using both infant and adult subjects, resulted in networks that closely resembled networks from an independent components analysis using the infant subjects only. In both cases, many networks showed spatial distributions matching resting-state network templates.Citation1 (A) V1, (B) V2, (C) auditory, (D) sensorimotor, (E) basal ganglia, (F) precuneus, (G) visuospatial, (H) language, (I) left executive control, (J) right executive control, and (K) anterior salience.

Abbreviations: RSN, resting-state network; ICA, independent components analysis.

Figure S1 Consistency of infant resting-state networks compared with adult template resting-state networks.Notes: Combined independent components analysis, using both infant and adult subjects, resulted in networks that closely resembled networks from an independent components analysis using the infant subjects only. In both cases, many networks showed spatial distributions matching resting-state network templates.Citation1 (A) V1, (B) V2, (C) auditory, (D) sensorimotor, (E) basal ganglia, (F) precuneus, (G) visuospatial, (H) language, (I) left executive control, (J) right executive control, and (K) anterior salience.Abbreviations: RSN, resting-state network; ICA, independent components analysis.

Table S1 Group differences in resting-state networks