Characterizing the temporal dynamics and maturation of resting-state activity: an EEG microstate study in preterm and full-term infants

Parvaneh Adibpour, Hala Nasser,Amandine Pedoux, Laurie Devisscher, Nicolas Elbaz, Chloé Ghozland, Elodie Hinnekens,Sara Neumane, Claire Kabdebon,Aline Lefebvre, Anna Kaminska,Lucie Hertz-Pannier, Alice Heneau,Olivier Sibony, Marianne Alison,Catherine Delanoë, Richard Delorme,Marianne Barbu-Roth, Valérie Biran,Jessica Dubois

biorxiv(2024)

引用 0|浏览3
暂无评分
摘要
By interfering with the normal sequence of mechanisms serving the brain maturation, premature birth and related stress can alter perinatal experiences, with potential long-term consequences on a child’s neurodevelopment. The early characterization of brain functioning and maturational changes is thus of critical interest in premature infants who are at high risk of atypical outcomes and could benefit from early diagnosis and dedicated interventions. Using high-density electroencephalography (HD-EEG), we recorded resting-state brain activity in extreme and very preterm infants at the equivalent age of pregnancy term (n=43), and longitudinally 2-months later (n=33), compared with full-term born infants (n=14). We characterized the maturation of brain activity by using a dedicated microstate analysis to quantify the spatio-temporal dynamics of the spontaneous transient network activity while controlling for vigilance states. The comparison of premature and full-term infants first showed slower dynamics as well as altered spatio-temporal properties of resting-state activity in preterm infants. Maturation of functional networks between term-equivalent age and 2 months later in preterms was translated by the emergence of richer dynamics, manifested in part by faster temporal activity (shorter duration of microstates) as well as an evolution in the spatial organization of the dominant microstates. The inter-individual differences in the temporal dynamics of brain activity at term-equivalent age were further impacted by gestational age at birth and sex (with slower microstate dynamics in infants with lower birth age and in boys) but not by other considered risk factors. This study highlights the potential of the microstate approach to reveal maturational properties of the emerging resting-state network activity in premature infants. ### Competing Interest Statement The authors have declared no competing interest. * BOLD: : blood oxygenation level dependent CA: : (m) (months of) corrected age (HD-)EEG: : (high-density-) electroencephalography (w)GA: : (weeks of) gestational age (f)MRI: : (functional) magnetic resonance imaging M / F: : male / female MS: : microstate (w)PMA: : (weeks of) post-menstrual age (N)REM: : (non) rapid eye movement TEA: : term equivalent age
更多
查看译文
AI 理解论文
溯源树
样例
生成溯源树,研究论文发展脉络
Chat Paper
正在生成论文摘要