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Azamat Yeldesbay

Publications and source records attributed to Azamat Yeldesbay.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Reconstruction of phase-amplitude dynamics from electrophysiological signals

We present a novel method of reconstructing the phase-amplitude dynamics directly from measured electrophysiological signals to estimate the coupling between brain regions. For this purpose, we use the recent advances in the field of phase-amplitude reduction of oscillatory systems, which allow the representation of an uncoupled oscillatory system as a phase-amplitude oscillator in a unique form using transformations (parameterizations) related to the eigenfunctions of the Koopman operator. By combining the parameterization method and the Fourier-Laplace averaging method for finding the eigenfunctions of the Koopman operator, we developed a method of assessing the transformation functions from the signals of the interacting oscillatory systems. The resulting reconstructed dynamical system is a network of phase-amplitude oscillators with the interactions between them represented as coupling functions in phase and amplitude coordinates.

math.DS

Extended Dynamical Causal Modelling for Phase Coupling (eDCM PC)

We present a software tool -- extended Dynamic Causal Modelling for Phase Coupling (eDCM PC) -- that is able to estimate effective connectivity between any kind of oscillating systems, e.g. distant brain regions, using the phase information obtained from experimental signals. With the help of a transformation function eDCM PC can measure observable independent coupling functions within and between different frequency bands. eDCM PC is written in the numerical computing language MATLAB as an extension to Dynamic Causal Modelling (DCM) for phase coupling (Penny et al. 2009). eDCM PC is available on GitLab under the GNU General Public License (Version 3 or later).

physics.data-an

Chimera-like states in an ensemble of globally coupled oscillators

We demonstrate emergence of a complex state in a homogeneous ensemble of globally coupled identical oscillators, reminiscent of chimera states in locally coupled oscillator lattices. In this regime some part of the ensemble forms a regularly evolving cluster, while all other units irregularly oscillate and remain asynchronous. We argue that chimera emerges because of effective bistability which dynamically appears in the originally monostable system due to internal delayed feedback in individual units. Additionally, we present two examples of chimeras in bistable systems with frequency-dependent phase shift in the global coupling.

nlin.CD