Searcharxiv⌕ Search

arXiv subjects

A. González-Mitjans

Publications and source records attributed to A. González-Mitjans.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Accurate and efficient Simulation of very high-dimensional Neural Mass Models with distributed-delay Connectome Tensors

This paper introduces methods and a novel toolbox that efficiently integrates any high-dimensional Neural Mass Models (NMMs) specified by two essential components. The first is the set of nonlinear Random Differential Equations of the dynamics of each neural mass. The second is the highly sparse three-dimensional Connectome Tensor (CT) that encodes the strength of the connections and the delays of information transfer along the axons of each connection. Semi-analytical integration of the RDE is done with the Local Linearization scheme for each neural mass model, which is the only scheme guaranteeing dynamical fidelity to the original continuous-time nonlinear dynamic. It also seamlessly allows modeling distributed delays CT with any level of complexity or realism, as shown by the Moore-Penrose diagram of the algorithm. This ease of implementation includes models with distributed-delay CTs. We achieve high computational efficiency by using a tensor representation of the model that leverages semi-analytic expressions to integrate the Random Differential Equations (RDEs) underlying the NMM. We discretized the state equation with Local Linearization via an algebraic formulation. This approach increases numerical integration speed and efficiency, a crucial aspect of large-scale NMM simulations. To illustrate the usefulness of the toolbox, we simulate both a single Zetterberg-Jansen-Rit (ZJR) cortical column and an interconnected population of such columns. These examples illustrate the consequence of modifying the CT in these models, especially by introducing distributed delays. We provide an open-source Matlab live script for the toolbox.

q-bio.NC↗

Automatic detection of fiducials landmarks toward development of an application for EEG electrodes location (digitization): Occipital structured sensor based-work

The electrophysiological source imagine reconstruction is sensitive to the head model construction, which depends on the accuracy of the anatomical landmarks locations knowns as fiducials. This work describes how to perform automatic fiducials detection, towards development of an application for automatic electrodes placement (digitization), over a three-dimensional surface of a subject head, scanned with the Occipital Inc. structure sensor ST01. We offer a wide description of the proposed algorithm to explore the three-dimensional object to features detection, by means of: dimensional reduction with perspective projection from 3D to 2D, object detection with custom detectors, robotic control of mouse motion and clicks events and reprojection from 2D to 3D to get spatial coordinates. This is done taking into account the characteristics of the scanner information, the training process of detectors with Computer-Vision Toolbox resources of MATLAB R2018b, the integration of FieldTrip Toolbox and the main properties of several ways to represents pixels; putting together all those things to automatically find the fiducials landmarks to generate the subject's coordinate system. All this result is presented as the initial state of a project focused on developing one application for automatic electrode digitization.

q-bio.QM↗