Estimating direction in brain-behavior interactions: Proactive and reactive brain states in driving
Javier O. Garcia, Justin Brooks, Scott Kerick, Tony Johnson, Tim, Mullen, and Jean M. Vettel

TL;DR
This study introduces a method to estimate the directionality of brain-behavior interactions in real-time, revealing proactive and reactive brain states during a simulated driving task.
Contribution
It presents a novel approach for assessing ongoing oscillatory activity and directionality in brain-behavior dynamics in naturalistic settings.
Findings
Identification of proactive and reactive brain states during driving
Directionality estimation between brain activity and behavior
Application of method to simulated driving environment
Abstract
Conventional neuroimaging analyses have revealed the computational specificity of localized brain regions, exploiting the power of the subtraction technique in fMRI and event-related potential analyses in EEG. Moving beyond this convention, many researchers have begun exploring network-based neurodynamics and coordination between brain regions as a function of behavioral parameters or environmental statistics; however, most approaches average evoked activity across the experimental session to study task-dependent networks. Here, we examined on-going oscillatory activity and use a methodology to estimate directionality in brain-behavior interactions. After source reconstruction, activity within specific frequency bands in a priori regions of interest was linked to continuous behavioral measurements, and we used a predictive filtering scheme to estimate the asymmetry between…
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