most citedEnsemble Deep Learning on Large, Mixed-Site fMRI Datasets in Autism and Other Tasks

74 citations · 119 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

stat.ML2021★ 24 cited

Deep Learning in current Neuroimaging: a multivariate approach with power and type I error control but arguable generalization ability

Carmen Jiménez-Mesa, Javier Ramírez, John Suckling +5

Discriminative analysis in neuroimaging by means of deep/machine learning techniques is usually tested with validation techniques, whereas the associated statistical significance r…

stat.ML2020★ 20 cited

A connection between the pattern classification problem and the General Linear Model for statistical inference

Juan Manuel Gorriz, SIPBA group, John Suckling

A connection between the General Linear Model (GLM) in combination with classical statistical inference and the machine learning (MLE)-based inference is described in this paper. F…

q-bio.QM2020

Single-participant structural connectivity matrices lead to greater accuracy in classification of participants than function in autism in MRI

Matthew Leming, Simon Baron-Cohen, John Suckling

In this work, we introduce a technique of deriving symmetric connectivity matrices from regional histograms of grey-matter volume estimated from T1-weighted MRIs. We then validated…

q-bio.NC2020★ 1 cited

Stochastic encoding of graphs in deep learning allows for complex analysis of gender classification in resting-state and task functional brain networks from the UK Biobank

Matthew Leming, John Suckling

Classification of whole-brain functional connectivity MRI data with convolutional neural networks (CNNs) has shown promise, but the complexity of these models impedes understanding…

q-bio.QM2020★ 74 cited

Ensemble Deep Learning on Large, Mixed-Site fMRI Datasets in Autism and Other Tasks

Matthew Leming, Juan Manuel Górriz, John Suckling

Deep learning models for MRI classification face two recurring problems: they are typically limited by low sample size, and are abstracted by their own complexity (the "black box p…