Abstract #0602
            Functional Pathways in Monkey Brain Mapped Using Resting State Correlation Tensors
                      Tung-Lin Wu                     1                    , Feng Wang                     1,2                    , Li Min 						Chen                     1,2                    , Adam W. Anderson                     1,2                    , 						Zhaohua Ding                     1,2                    , and John C. Gore                     1,2          
            
            1
           
           Vanderbilt University Institute of Imaging 
						Science, Nashville, TN, United States,
           
            2
           
           Radiology 
						and Radiological Sciences, Vanderbilt Univeristy, 
						Nashville, TN, United States
          
            
          Recently, we reported that anisotropic correlations 
						between resting state signals within a local region of 
						white matter can be used to drive functional structures 
						that closely resemble DTI data but without the use of 
						diffusion gradients. Indeed, we demonstrated a technique 
						that delineates the functional architecture of the 
						brain, especially white matter, purely on the basis of 
						fMRI data. In order to explore and verify the 
						biophysical mechanisms for the observed spatio-temporal 
						correlations in white matter signals, we carried out 
						imaging studies on live anesthetized squirrel monkeys 
						and compared spatio-temporal correlation tensors from 
						T2* and cerebral blood volume (CBV)-weighted fMRI.
         
 
            
				
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