TL;DR
This paper introduces Conditional ICA, a fast and interpretable fMRI data augmentation method that improves brain decoding accuracy by synthesizing realistic data, outperforming GANs, and leveraging abundant resting-state data.
Contribution
The paper presents Conditional ICA, a novel data augmentation technique for fMRI that is easier to optimize and interpret than GANs, and enhances classification accuracy across multiple datasets.
Findings
Conditional ICA generates realistic fMRI data indistinguishable from real observations.
The method improves classification accuracy in brain decoding tasks.
Conditional ICA outperforms GAN-based augmentation methods.
Abstract
Advances in computational cognitive neuroimaging research are related to the availability of large amounts of labeled brain imaging data, but such data are scarce and expensive to generate. While powerful data generation mechanisms, such as Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs), have been designed in the last decade for computer vision, such improvements have not yet carried over to brain imaging. A likely reason is that GANs training is ill-suited to the noisy, high-dimensional and small-sample data available in functional neuroimaging. In this paper, we introduce Conditional Independent Components Analysis (Conditional ICA): a fast functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) data augmentation technique, that leverages abundant resting-state data to create images by sampling from an ICA decomposition. We then propose a mechanism to condition the generator on classes observed with few…
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Taxonomy
MethodsIndependent Component Analysis
