Performance evaluation of matrix factorization for fMRI data
arXiv:2312.08809 · doi:10.1162/neco_a_01628
Abstract
In the study of the brain, there is a hypothesis that sparse coding is realized in information representation of external stimuli, which is experimentally confirmed for visual stimulus recently. However, unlike the specific functional region in the brain, sparse coding in information processing in the whole brain has not been clarified sufficiently. In this study, we investigate the validity of sparse coding in the whole human brain by applying various matrix factorization methods to functional magnetic resonance imaging data of neural activities in the whole human brain. The result suggests sparse coding hypothesis in information representation in the whole human brain, because extracted features from sparse MF method, SparsePCA or MOD under high sparsity setting, or approximate sparse MF method, FastICA, can classify external visual stimuli more accurately than non-sparse MF method or sparse MF method under low sparsity setting.
arXiv comment22 pages, 8 figures
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