Back to results
Bibliographic record · Consultation and access
Artículo

Frontoparietal connectivity and hierarchical structure of the brain's functional network during sleep

Spoormaker, Victor I. et al · Frontiers Media · 2012

Supplementary material available
Quick overview. Review the resource’s basic details, then access the content using the main button. This page shows only the information needed to identify, cite, and open the work.

Resource access

Elegí el proveedor desde el que querés acceder.

CONICET Digital CONICET Digital OAI-PMH
Entrar por CONICET Digital
DOAJ DOAJ - Open Access Journals
Entrar por DOAJ
Main access

Supplementary material available

El enlace apunta a material asociado, anexos, tablas, datos o página complementaria. No se marca como libro/texto completo.
Open material
Otras opciones de acceso Elegí el proveedor disponible para esta ficha.
Importación CSV DOAJ - Open Access Journals
Acceder por Importación CSV
DOAJ CSV Export DOAJ - Open Access Journals
Acceder por DOAJ CSV Export

Other available options

When the resource is available on more than one platform, you can choose where to open it.

Importación CSV DOAJ - Open Access Journals Access available
Open
DOAJ CSV Export DOAJ - Open Access Journals Access available
Open

Summary

Descripción general del contenido del recurso.

Frontal and parietal regions are associated with some of the most complex cognitive functions,and several frontoparietal resting state networks can be observed in wakefulness. We used functional magnetic resonance imaging data acquired in polysomnographically validated wakefulness, lightsleep, and slow-wave sleep to examine the hierarchical structure of frequency functional brain network, and to examine whether frontoparietal connectivity would disintegrate in sleep. Whole brain analyses with hierarchical cluster analysis on predefined atlases were performed, as well as regression of inferior parietal lobules(IPL) seeds against all voxels in the brain, and an evaluation of the integrity of voxeltime-courses in subcortical regions-of interest. We observed that frontoparietal functional connectivity disintegrated in sleepstage1 and was absent in deeper sleep stages. Slow wave sleep was characterized by strong hierarchical clustering of local submodules. Frontoparietal connectivity between IPLandsuperior medialand rightfrontal gyrus was lower in sleep stages than in wakefulness. Moreover, thalamus voxels showed maintained integrity in sleep stage1,making in trathalamic desynchronization an unlikely source of reduced thalamocortical connectivity in this sleep stage. Our data suggest a transition from a globally integrated functional brain network in wakefulness to a disintegrated network consisting of local submodules in slow wavesleep, in which frontoparietalinter modular nodes may play a role,possibly in combination with the thalamus. Fil: Spoormaker, Victor I.. Max Planck Institute Of Psychiatry; Alemania Fil: Gleiser, Pablo Martin. Comisión Nacional de Energía Atómica. Gerencia del Área de Investigación y Aplicaciones No Nucleares. Gerencia de Física (Centro Atómico Bariloche); Argentina. Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Científicas y Técnicas. Centro Científico Tecnológico Conicet - Patagonia Norte; Argentina

How to cite

Elegí el formato que necesitás y copiá la referencia al portapapeles.

APA 7

Spoormaker, V. I. E. A. (2012). Frontoparietal connectivity and hierarchical structure of the brain's functional network during sleep. http://hdl.handle.net/11336/196510

MLA

Spoormaker, Victor I. et al. "Frontoparietal connectivity and hierarchical structure of the brain's functional network during sleep." 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/11336/196510.

Chicago

Spoormaker, Victor I. et al. 2012. "Frontoparietal connectivity and hierarchical structure of the brain's functional network during sleep.". http://hdl.handle.net/11336/196510.

Harvard

Spoormaker, V. I. E. A. 2012, Frontoparietal connectivity and hierarchical structure of the brain's functional network during sleep, Frontiers Media, available at: http://hdl.handle.net/11336/196510 [Accessed 7 Aug. 2026].

Share and print

Save the record, copy its permanent link, or print it as a PDF.

Export reference

You can export the record in common formats for use in a reference manager.

Resource details

Bibliographic information to help confirm that this is the correct material.

Title
Frontoparietal connectivity and hierarchical structure of the brain's functional network during sleep
Author / contributors
Spoormaker, Victor I. et al
Publisher
Frontiers Media
Publication year
2012
ISSN
1664-2295
ISSN
1664-2295
Language
English

Subjects

Explore related resources through these subjects.

Copied