Linear Modeling of Neurophysiological Responses to Speech and Other Continuous Stimuli: Methodological Considerations for Applied Research

Cognitive neuroscience, in particular research on speech and language, has seen an increase in the use of linear modeling techniques for studying the processing of natural, environmental stimuli. The availability of such computational tools has prompted similar investigations in many clinical domain...

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Autores principales: Michael J. Crosse, Nathaniel J. Zuk, Giovanni M. Di Liberto, Aaron R. Nidiffer, Sophie Molholm, Edmund C. Lalor
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Frontiers Media S.A. 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/0b35c00a90c94909892eda03f9c88cf3
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:0b35c00a90c94909892eda03f9c88cf32021-11-22T07:28:39ZLinear Modeling of Neurophysiological Responses to Speech and Other Continuous Stimuli: Methodological Considerations for Applied Research1662-453X10.3389/fnins.2021.705621https://doaj.org/article/0b35c00a90c94909892eda03f9c88cf32021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnins.2021.705621/fullhttps://doaj.org/toc/1662-453XCognitive neuroscience, in particular research on speech and language, has seen an increase in the use of linear modeling techniques for studying the processing of natural, environmental stimuli. The availability of such computational tools has prompted similar investigations in many clinical domains, facilitating the study of cognitive and sensory deficits under more naturalistic conditions. However, studying clinical (and often highly heterogeneous) cohorts introduces an added layer of complexity to such modeling procedures, potentially leading to instability of such techniques and, as a result, inconsistent findings. Here, we outline some key methodological considerations for applied research, referring to a hypothetical clinical experiment involving speech processing and worked examples of simulated electrophysiological (EEG) data. In particular, we focus on experimental design, data preprocessing, stimulus feature extraction, model design, model training and evaluation, and interpretation of model weights. Throughout the paper, we demonstrate the implementation of each step in MATLAB using the mTRF-Toolbox and discuss how to address issues that could arise in applied research. In doing so, we hope to provide better intuition on these more technical points and provide a resource for applied and clinical researchers investigating sensory and cognitive processing using ecologically rich stimuli.Michael J. CrosseMichael J. CrosseMichael J. CrosseMichael J. CrosseNathaniel J. ZukNathaniel J. ZukNathaniel J. ZukGiovanni M. Di LibertoGiovanni M. Di LibertoGiovanni M. Di LibertoAaron R. NidifferAaron R. NidifferSophie MolholmSophie MolholmEdmund C. LalorEdmund C. LalorEdmund C. LalorFrontiers Media S.A.articletemporal response functionTRFneural encodingneural decodingclinical and translational neurophysiologyelectrophysiologyNeurosciences. Biological psychiatry. NeuropsychiatryRC321-571ENFrontiers in Neuroscience, Vol 15 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic temporal response function
TRF
neural encoding
neural decoding
clinical and translational neurophysiology
electrophysiology
Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry
RC321-571
spellingShingle temporal response function
TRF
neural encoding
neural decoding
clinical and translational neurophysiology
electrophysiology
Neurosciences. Biological psychiatry. Neuropsychiatry
RC321-571
Michael J. Crosse
Michael J. Crosse
Michael J. Crosse
Michael J. Crosse
Nathaniel J. Zuk
Nathaniel J. Zuk
Nathaniel J. Zuk
Giovanni M. Di Liberto
Giovanni M. Di Liberto
Giovanni M. Di Liberto
Aaron R. Nidiffer
Aaron R. Nidiffer
Sophie Molholm
Sophie Molholm
Edmund C. Lalor
Edmund C. Lalor
Edmund C. Lalor
Linear Modeling of Neurophysiological Responses to Speech and Other Continuous Stimuli: Methodological Considerations for Applied Research
description Cognitive neuroscience, in particular research on speech and language, has seen an increase in the use of linear modeling techniques for studying the processing of natural, environmental stimuli. The availability of such computational tools has prompted similar investigations in many clinical domains, facilitating the study of cognitive and sensory deficits under more naturalistic conditions. However, studying clinical (and often highly heterogeneous) cohorts introduces an added layer of complexity to such modeling procedures, potentially leading to instability of such techniques and, as a result, inconsistent findings. Here, we outline some key methodological considerations for applied research, referring to a hypothetical clinical experiment involving speech processing and worked examples of simulated electrophysiological (EEG) data. In particular, we focus on experimental design, data preprocessing, stimulus feature extraction, model design, model training and evaluation, and interpretation of model weights. Throughout the paper, we demonstrate the implementation of each step in MATLAB using the mTRF-Toolbox and discuss how to address issues that could arise in applied research. In doing so, we hope to provide better intuition on these more technical points and provide a resource for applied and clinical researchers investigating sensory and cognitive processing using ecologically rich stimuli.
format article
author Michael J. Crosse
Michael J. Crosse
Michael J. Crosse
Michael J. Crosse
Nathaniel J. Zuk
Nathaniel J. Zuk
Nathaniel J. Zuk
Giovanni M. Di Liberto
Giovanni M. Di Liberto
Giovanni M. Di Liberto
Aaron R. Nidiffer
Aaron R. Nidiffer
Sophie Molholm
Sophie Molholm
Edmund C. Lalor
Edmund C. Lalor
Edmund C. Lalor
author_facet Michael J. Crosse
Michael J. Crosse
Michael J. Crosse
Michael J. Crosse
Nathaniel J. Zuk
Nathaniel J. Zuk
Nathaniel J. Zuk
Giovanni M. Di Liberto
Giovanni M. Di Liberto
Giovanni M. Di Liberto
Aaron R. Nidiffer
Aaron R. Nidiffer
Sophie Molholm
Sophie Molholm
Edmund C. Lalor
Edmund C. Lalor
Edmund C. Lalor
author_sort Michael J. Crosse
title Linear Modeling of Neurophysiological Responses to Speech and Other Continuous Stimuli: Methodological Considerations for Applied Research
title_short Linear Modeling of Neurophysiological Responses to Speech and Other Continuous Stimuli: Methodological Considerations for Applied Research
title_full Linear Modeling of Neurophysiological Responses to Speech and Other Continuous Stimuli: Methodological Considerations for Applied Research
title_fullStr Linear Modeling of Neurophysiological Responses to Speech and Other Continuous Stimuli: Methodological Considerations for Applied Research
title_full_unstemmed Linear Modeling of Neurophysiological Responses to Speech and Other Continuous Stimuli: Methodological Considerations for Applied Research
title_sort linear modeling of neurophysiological responses to speech and other continuous stimuli: methodological considerations for applied research
publisher Frontiers Media S.A.
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/0b35c00a90c94909892eda03f9c88cf3
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