Yogesh Rathi

Yogesh Rathi

Harvard University

H-index: 53

North America-United States

About Yogesh Rathi

Yogesh Rathi, With an exceptional h-index of 53 and a recent h-index of 39 (since 2020), a distinguished researcher at Harvard University, specializes in the field of Diffusion MRI, MR Reconstruction, Tractography, Machine learning, Neuroimaging.

His recent articles reflect a diverse array of research interests and contributions to the field:

Executive functioning, behavior, and white matter microstructure in the chronic phase after pediatric mild traumatic brain injury: results from the adolescent brain cognitive …

9.1 White matter microstructure of the cingulum bundle is associated with visuospatial memory in former professional American football players

Accelerating medicines partnership® Schizophrenia (AMP® SCZ): Rationale and study design of the largest global prospective cohort study of clinical high risk for psychosis

Harmonized diffusion MRI data and white matter measures from the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development Study

Tractography-based automated identification of the retinogeniculate visual pathway with novel microstructure-informed supervised contrastive learning

Brains of endurance athletes differ in the association areas but not in the primary areas

TractGeoNet: A geometric deep learning framework for pointwise analysis of tract microstructure to predict language assessment performance

Cross--domain Fiber Cluster Shape Analysis for Language Performance Cognitive Score Prediction

Yogesh Rathi Information

University

Harvard University

Position

Associate Professor, Harvard Medical School

Citations(all)

9746

Citations(since 2020)

5391

Cited By

6081

hIndex(all)

53

hIndex(since 2020)

39

i10Index(all)

147

i10Index(since 2020)

115

Email

University Profile Page

Harvard University

Yogesh Rathi Skills & Research Interests

Diffusion MRI

MR Reconstruction

Tractography

Machine learning

Neuroimaging

Top articles of Yogesh Rathi

Executive functioning, behavior, and white matter microstructure in the chronic phase after pediatric mild traumatic brain injury: results from the adolescent brain cognitive …

Authors

Anja K Betz,Suheyla Cetin-Karayumak,Elena M Bonke,Johanna Seitz-Holland,Fan Zhang,Steve Pieper,Lauren J O'Donnell,Yorghos Tripodis,Yogesh Rathi,Martha E Shenton,Inga K Koerte

Journal

Psychological Medicine

Published Date

2024/3/18

BackgroundMild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) is common in children. Long-term cognitive and behavioral outcomes as well as underlying structural brain alterations following pediatric mTBI have yet to be determined. In addition, the effect of age-at-injury on long-term outcomes is largely unknown.MethodsChildren with a history of mTBI (n = 406; Mage = 10 years, SDage = 0.63 years) who participated in the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) study were matched (1:2 ratio) with typically developing children (TDC; n = 812) and orthopedic injury (OI) controls (n = 812). Task-based executive functioning, parent-rated executive functioning and emotion-regulation, and self-reported impulsivity were assessed cross-sectionally. Regression models were used to examine the effect of mTBI on these domains. The effect of age-at-injury was assessed by comparing children with their first mTBI at either 0-3, 4-7, or …

9.1 White matter microstructure of the cingulum bundle is associated with visuospatial memory in former professional American football players

Authors

Elena Bonke,Janna Kochsiek,Fanny Dégeilh,Fan Zhang,Lauren O’Donnell,Yorghos Tripodis,Michael Coleman,Yogesh Rathi,Michael Alosco,Sylvain Bouix,Ofer Pasternak,Nikos Makris,Robert Stern,Martha Shenton,Inga Koerte

Published Date

2024/1/1

Objective Impaired visuospatial memory is a clinical feature in individuals with neuropathologically confirmed chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) post-mortem. Altered white matter microstructure in the cingulum bundle (CB) has previously been associated with impaired visuospatial memory in other neurodegenerative disorders. The aim of this study was to investigate whether white matter microstructure of the CB is associated with visuospatial memory in individuals at high risk for CTE.Design Cohort study.Setting The DETECT study includes former professional National Football League (NFL) players with cognitive and behavioral symptoms. Participants underwent neuropsychological testing and diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI).Participants 73 male 49-to-60-year-old (M=54.93; SD=8.03) former professional NFL players.Outcome Measures The CB was manually segmented into the subgenual …

Accelerating medicines partnership® Schizophrenia (AMP® SCZ): Rationale and study design of the largest global prospective cohort study of clinical high risk for psychosis

Authors

Cassandra MJ Wannan,Barnaby Nelson,Jean Addington,Kelly Allott,Alan Anticevic,Celso Arango,Justin T Baker,Carrie E Bearden,Tashrif Billah,Sylvain Bouix,Matthew R Broome,Kate Buccilli,Kristin S Cadenhead,Monica E Calkins,Tyrone D Cannon,Guillermo Cecci,Eric Yu Hai Chen,Kang Ik K Cho,Jimmy Choi,Scott R Clark,Michael J Coleman,Philippe Conus,Cheryl M Corcoran,Barbara A Cornblatt,Covadonga M Diaz-Caneja,Dominic Dwyer,Bjørn H Ebdrup,Lauren M Ellman,Paolo Fusar-Poli,Liliana Galindo,Pablo A Gaspar,Carla Gerber,Louise Birkedal Glenthøj,Robert Glynn,Michael P Harms,Leslie E Horton,René S Kahn,Joseph Kambeitz,Lana Kambeitz-Ilankovic,John M Kane,Tina Kapur,Matcheri S Keshavan,Sung-Wan Kim,Nikolaos Koutsouleris,Marek Kubicki,Jun Soo Kwon,Kerstin Langbein,Kathryn E Lewandowski,Gregory A Light,Daniel Mamah,Patricia J Marcy,Daniel H Mathalon,Patrick D McGorry,Vijay A Mittal,Merete Nordentoft,Angela Nunez,Ofer Pasternak,Godfrey D Pearlson,Jesus Perez,Diana O Perkins,Albert R Powers III,David R Roalf,Fred W Sabb,Jason Schiffman,Jai L Shah,Stefan Smesny,Jessica Spark,William S Stone,Gregory P Strauss,Zailyn Tamayo,John Torous,Rachel Upthegrove,Mark Vangel,Swapna Verma,Jijun Wang,Inge Winter-van Rossum,Daniel H Wolf,Phillip Wolff,Stephen J Wood,Alison R Yung,Carla Agurto,Mario Alvarez-Jimenez,Paul Amminger,Marco Armando,Ameneh Asgari-Targhi,John Cahill,Ricardo E Carrión,Eduardo Castro,Suheyla Cetin-Karayumak,M Mallar Chakravarty,Youngsun T Cho,David Cotter,Simon D’Alfonso,Michaela Ennis,Shreyas Fadnavis,Clara Fonteneau,Caroline Gao,Tina Gupta,Raquel E Gur,Ruben C Gur,Holly K Hamilton,Gil D Hoftman,Grace R Jacobs,Johanna Jarcho,Jie Lisa Ji,Christian G Kohler,Paris Alexandros Lalousis,Suzie Lavoie,Martin Lepage,Einat Liebenthal,Josh Mervis,Vishnu Murty,Spero C Nicholas,Lipeng Ning,Nora Penzel,Russell Poldrack,Pablo Polosecki,Danielle N Pratt,Rachel Rabin,Habiballah Rahimi Eichi,Yogesh Rathi,Avraham Reichenberg,Jenna Reinen,Jack Rogers,Bernalyn Ruiz-Yu,Isabelle Scott,Johanna Seitz-Holland,Vinod H Srihari,Agrima Srivastava,Andrew Thompson,Bruce I Turetsky,Barbara C Walsh,Thomas Whitford,Johanna TW Wigman,Beier Yao,Hok Pan Yuen,Uzair Ahmed,Andrew Byun,Yoonho Chung,Kim Do,Larry Hendricks,Kevin Huynh,Clark Jeffries,Erlend Lane,Carsten Langholm,Eric Lin,Valentina Mantua,Gennarina Santorelli,Kosha Ruparel,Eirini Zoupou

Journal

Schizophrenia Bulletin

Published Date

2024/5/1

This article describes the rationale, aims, and methodology of the Accelerating Medicines Partnership® Schizophrenia (AMP® SCZ). This is the largest international collaboration to date that will develop algorithms to predict trajectories and outcomes of individuals at clinical high risk (CHR) for psychosis and to advance the development and use of novel pharmacological interventions for CHR individuals. We present a description of the participating research networks and the data processing analysis and coordination center, their processes for data harmonization across 43 sites from 13 participating countries (recruitment across North America, Australia, Europe, Asia, and South America), data flow and quality assessment processes, data analyses, and the transfer of data to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) Data Archive (NDA) for use by the research community. In an expected sample of …

Harmonized diffusion MRI data and white matter measures from the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development Study

Authors

Suheyla Cetin-Karayumak,Fan Zhang,Ryan Zurrin,Tashrif Billah,Leo Zekelman,Nikos Makris,Steve Pieper,Lauren J O’Donnell,Yogesh Rathi

Journal

Scientific Data

Published Date

2024/2/27

The Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) Study® has collected data from over 10,000 children across 21 sites, providing insights into adolescent brain development. However, site-specific scanner variability has made it challenging to use diffusion MRI (dMRI) data from this study. To address this, a dataset of harmonized and processed ABCD dMRI data (from release 3) has been created, comprising quality-controlled imaging data from 9,345 subjects, focusing exclusively on the baseline session, i.e., the first time point of the study. This resource required substantial computational time (approx. 50,000 CPU hours) for harmonization, whole-brain tractography, and white matter parcellation. The dataset includes harmonized dMRI data, 800 white matter clusters, 73 anatomically labeled white matter tracts in full and low resolution, and 804 different dMRI-derived measures per subject (72.3 TB total size …

Tractography-based automated identification of the retinogeniculate visual pathway with novel microstructure-informed supervised contrastive learning

Authors

Sipei Li,Wei Zhang,Shun Yao,Jianzhong He,Ce Zhu,Jingjing Gao,Tengfei Xue,Guoqiang Xie,Yuqian Chen,Erickson F Torio,Yuanjing Feng,Dhiego CA Bastos,Yogesh Rathi,Nikos Makris,Ron Kikinis,Wenya Linda Bi,Alexandra J Golby,Lauren J O'Donnell,Fan Zhang

Journal

bioRxiv

Published Date

2024

The retinogeniculate visual pathway (RGVP) is responsible for carrying visual information from the retina to the lateral geniculate nucleus. Identification and visualization of the RGVP are important in studying the anatomy of the visual system and can inform the treatment of related brain diseases. Diffusion MRI (dMRI) tractography is an advanced imaging method that uniquely enables in vivo mapping of the 3D trajectory of the RGVP. Currently, identification of the RGVP from tractography data relies on expert (manual) selection of tractography streamlines, which is time-consuming, has high clinical and expert labor costs, and is affected by inter-observer variability. In this paper, we present a novel deep learning framework, DeepRGVP, to enable fast and accurate identification of the RGVP from dMRI tractography data. We design a novel microstructure-informed supervised contrastive learning method that leverages both streamline label and tissue microstructure information to determine positive and negative pairs. We propose a simple and successful streamline-level data augmentation method to address highly imbalanced training data, where the number of RGVP streamlines is much lower than that of non-RGVP streamlines. We perform comparisons with several state-of-the-art deep learning methods that were designed for tractography parcellation, and we show superior RGVP identification results using DeepRGVP. In addition, we demonstrate a good generalizability of DeepRGVP to dMRI tractography data from neurosurgical patients with pituitary tumors and we show DeepRGVP can successfully identify RGVPs despite the effect of lesions …

Brains of endurance athletes differ in the association areas but not in the primary areas

Authors

Maria Geisler,Feliberto de la Cruz,Nikos Makris,Tashrif Billah,Fan Zhang,Yogesh Rathi,Lauren J O'Donnell,Sylvain Bouix,Marco Herbsleb,Karl‐Jürgen Bär,Zora Kikinis,Thomas Weiss

Journal

Psychophysiology

Published Date

2024/4

Regular participation in sports results in a series of physiological adaptations. However, little is known about the brain adaptations to physical activity. Here we aimed to investigate whether young endurance athletes and non‐athletes differ in the gray and white matter of the brain and whether cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF) is associated with these differences. We assessed the CRF, volumes of the gray and white matter of the brain using structural magnetic resonance imaging (sMRI), and brain white matter connections using diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) in 20 young male endurance athletes and 21 healthy non‐athletes. While total brain volume was similar in both groups, the white matter volume was larger and the gray matter volume was smaller in the athletes compared to non‐athletes. The reduction of gray matter was located in the association areas of the brain that are specialized in …

TractGeoNet: A geometric deep learning framework for pointwise analysis of tract microstructure to predict language assessment performance

Authors

Yuqian Chen,Leo R Zekelman,Chaoyi Zhang,Tengfei Xue,Yang Song,Nikos Makris,Yogesh Rathi,Alexandra J Golby,Weidong Cai,Fan Zhang,Lauren J O'Donnell

Journal

Medical Image Analysis

Published Date

2024/2/23

We propose a geometric deep-learning-based framework, TractGeoNet, for performing regression using diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) tractography and associated pointwise tissue microstructure measurements. By employing a point cloud representation, TractGeoNet can directly utilize tissue microstructure and positional information from all points within a fiber tract without the need to average or bin data along the streamline as traditionally required by dMRI tractometry methods. To improve regression performance, we propose a novel loss function, the Paired-Siamese Regression loss, which encourages the model to focus on accurately predicting the relative differences between regression label scores rather than just their absolute values. In addition, to gain insight into the brain regions that contribute most strongly to the prediction results, we propose a Critical Region Localization algorithm …

Cross--domain Fiber Cluster Shape Analysis for Language Performance Cognitive Score Prediction

Authors

Yui Lo,Yuqian Chen,Dongnan Liu,Wan Liu,Leo Zekelman,Fan Zhang,Yogesh Rathi,Nikos Makris,Alexandra J Golby,Weidong Cai,Lauren J O'Donnell

Journal

arXiv preprint arXiv:2403.19001

Published Date

2024/3/27

Shape plays an important role in computer graphics, offering informative features to convey an object's morphology and functionality. Shape analysis in brain imaging can help interpret structural and functionality correlations of the human brain. In this work, we investigate the shape of the brain's 3D white matter connections and its potential predictive relationship to human cognitive function. We reconstruct brain connections as sequences of 3D points using diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) tractography. To describe each connection, we extract 12 shape descriptors in addition to traditional dMRI connectivity and tissue microstructure features. We introduce a novel framework, Shape--fused Fiber Cluster Transformer (SFFormer), that leverages a multi-head cross-attention feature fusion module to predict subject-specific language performance based on dMRI tractography. We assess the performance of the method on a large dataset including 1065 healthy young adults. The results demonstrate that both the transformer-based SFFormer model and its inter/intra feature fusion with shape, microstructure, and connectivity are informative, and together, they improve the prediction of subject-specific language performance scores. Overall, our results indicate that the shape of the brain's connections is predictive of human language function.

Neural orientation distribution fields for estimation and uncertainty quantification in diffusion MRI

Authors

William Consagra,Lipeng Ning,Yogesh Rathi

Journal

Medical Image Analysis

Published Date

2024/2/9

Inferring brain connectivity and structure in-vivo requires accurate estimation of the orientation distribution function (ODF), which encodes key local tissue properties. However, estimating the ODF from diffusion MRI (dMRI) signals is a challenging inverse problem due to obstacles such as significant noise, high-dimensional parameter spaces, and sparse angular measurements. In this paper, we address these challenges by proposing a novel deep-learning based methodology for continuous estimation and uncertainty quantification of the spatially varying ODF field. We use a neural field (NF) to parameterize a random series representation of the latent ODFs, implicitly modeling the often ignored but valuable spatial correlation structures in the data, and thereby improving efficiency in sparse and noisy regimes. An analytic approximation to the posterior predictive distribution is derived which can be used to quantify …

Investigating the structural network underlying brain-immune interactions using combined histopathology and neuroimaging: a critical review for its relevance in acute and long …

Authors

Zora Kikinis,Agustin Castañeyra-Perdomo,José Luis González-Mora,Richard Jarrett Rushmore,Poliana Hartung Toppa,Kayley Haggerty,George Papadimitriou,Yogesh Rathi,Marek Kubicki,Ron Kikinis,Carina Heller,Edward Yeterian,Bianca Besteher,Stefano Pallanti,Nikos Makris

Published Date

2024/3/25

Current views on immunity support the idea that immunity extends beyond defense functions and is tightly intertwined with several other fields of biology such as virology, microbiology, physiology and ecology. It is also critical for our understanding of autoimmunity and cancer, two topics of great biological relevance and for critical public health considerations such as disease prevention and treatment. Central to this review, the immune system is known to interact intimately with the nervous system and has been recently hypothesized to be involved not only in autonomic and limbic bio-behaviors but also in cognitive function. Herein we review the structural architecture of the brain network involved in immune response. Furthermore, we elaborate upon the implications of inflammatory processes affecting brain-immune interactions as reported recently in pathological conditions due to SARS-Cov-2 virus infection, namely in acute and post-acute COVID-19. Moreover, we discuss how current neuroimaging techniques combined with ad hoc clinical autopsies and histopathological analyses could critically affect the validity of clinical translation in studies of human brain-immune interactions using neuroimaging. Advances in our understanding of brain-immune interactions are expected to translate into novel therapeutic avenues in a vast array of domains including cancer, autoimmune diseases or viral infections such as in acute and post-acute or Long COVID-19.

Likelihood-free posterior estimation and uncertainty quantification for diffusion MRI models

Authors

Hazhar Sufi Karimi,Arghya Pal,Lipeng Ning,Yogesh Rathi

Journal

Imaging Neuroscience

Published Date

2024/2/6

Diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) allows to estimate brain tissue microstructure as well as the connectivity of the white matter (known as tractography). Accurate estimation of the model parameters (by solving the inverse problem) is thus very important to infer the underlying biophysical tissue properties and fiber orientations. Although there has been extensive research on this topic with a myriad of dMRI models, most models use standard nonlinear optimization techniques and only provide an estimate of the model parameters without any information (quantification) about uncertainty in their estimation. Further, the effect of this uncertainty on the estimation of the derived dMRI microstructural measures downstream (e.g., fractional anisotropy) is often unknown and is rarely estimated. To address this issue, we first design a new deep-learning algorithm to identify the number of crossing fibers in each …

Reduced cross‐scanner variability using vendor‐agnostic sequences for single‐shell diffusion MRI

Authors

Qiang Liu,Lipeng Ning,Imam Ahmed Shaik,Congyu Liao,Borjan Gagoski,Berkin Bilgic,William Grissom,Jon‐Fredrik Nielsen,Maxim Zaitsev,Yogesh Rathi

Journal

Magnetic Resonance in Medicine

Published Date

2024/7

Purpose To reduce the inter‐scanner variability of diffusion MRI (dMRI) measures between scanners from different vendors by developing a vendor‐neutral dMRI pulse sequence using the open‐source vendor‐agnostic Pulseq platform. Methods We implemented a standard EPI based dMRI sequence in Pulseq. We tested it on two clinical scanners from different vendors (Siemens Prisma and GE Premier), systematically evaluating and comparing the within‐ and inter‐scanner variability across the vendors, using both the vendor‐provided and Pulseq dMRI sequences. Assessments covered both a diffusion phantom and three human subjects, using standard error (SE) and Lin's concordance correlation to measure the repeatability and reproducibility of standard DTI metrics including fractional anisotropy (FA) and mean diffusivity (MD). Results Identical dMRI sequences were executed on both scanners using …

In-vivo estimation of axon radii from clinical scanners

Authors

Debdut Mandal,Lipeng Ning,Yogesh Rathi

Published Date

2023/4/18

Axon radii measurements are of great significance for understanding abnormalities in mental disorders. There have been studies based on invasive and non-invasive measurement of axon radii. Invasive measurements can give us precise idea of the underlying axon radii distribution but are mostly performed in ex-vivo. Whereas non-invasive measurements are important for their practical application in understanding the radii distribution of healthy and diseased individuals. Previous studies that estimated axon radii noninvasively required scanners with ultra-high gradient strength, which limits their use to a few centers around the world. In this study, we develop a novel method to estimate signal at high b-value using data acquired from clinical scanners (e.g., Siemens Prisma) and thereby evaluate the average axon radius using the high b-value data. We compare our technique with several existing models on …

The decoupling of structural and functional connectivity of auditory networks in individuals at clinical high-risk for psychosis

Authors

Mina Langhein,Amanda E Lyall,Saskia Steinmann,Johanna Seitz-Holland,Felix L Nägele,Suheyla Cetin-Karayumak,Fan Zhang,Jonas Rauh,Marius Mußmann,Tashrif Billah,Nikos Makris,Ofer Pasternak,Lauren J O’Donnell,Yogesh Rathi,Gregor Leicht,Marek Kubicki,Martha E Shenton,Christoph Mulert

Journal

The World Journal of Biological Psychiatry

Published Date

2023/5/28

ObjectivesDisrupted auditory networks play an important role in the pathophysiology of psychosis, with abnormalities already observed in individuals at clinical high-risk for psychosis (CHR). Here, we examine structural and functional connectivity of an auditory network in CHR utilising state-of-the-art electroencephalography and diffusion imaging techniques.MethodsTwenty-six CHR subjects and 13 healthy controls (HC) underwent diffusion MRI and electroencephalography while performing an auditory task. We investigated structural connectivity, measured as fractional anisotropy in the Arcuate Fasciculus (AF), Cingulum Bundle, and Superior Longitudinal Fasciculus-II. Gamma-band lagged-phase synchronisation, a functional connectivity measure, was calculated between cortical regions connected by these tracts.ResultsCHR subjects showed significantly higher structural connectivity in the right AF than HC (p …

A Deep Network for Explainable Prediction of Non-imaging Phenotypes Using Anatomical Multi-view Data

Authors

Yuxiang Wei,Yuqian Chen,Tengfei Xue,Leo Zekelman,Nikos Makris,Yogesh Rathi,Weidong Cai,Fan Zhang,Lauren J O’Donnell

Published Date

2023/10/8

Large datasets often contain multiple distinct feature sets, or views, that offer complementary information that can be exploited by multi-view learning methods to improve results. We investigate anatomical-multi-view data, where each brain anatomical structure is described with multiple feature sets. In particular, we focus on sets of white matter microstructure and connectivity features from diffusion MRI, as well as sets of gray matter area and thickness features from structural MRI. We investigate machine learning methodology that applies multi-view approaches to improve the prediction of non-imaging phenotypes, including demographics (age), motor (strength), and cognition (picture vocabulary). We present an explainable multi-view network (EMV-Net) that can use different anatomical views to improve prediction performance. In this network, each individual anatomical view is processed by a view-specific feature …

Systems and methods for integrated electric field simulation and neuronavigation for transcranial magnetic stimulation

Published Date

2023/7/6

A system for integrated electric field simulation and neuronavigation includes a neuronavigation system configured to track an electromagnetic coil used for neuromodulation of a brain of a subject and an electric field simulation neural network coupled to the neuronavigation system. The electric field simulation neural network is configured to generate a simulated electric field for a region of interest based at least on a coil position and orientation, a magnetic field profile of the electromagnetic coil, and multimodal neuroimaging data associated with the subject. The system further includes a display coupled to the electric field simulation neural network and configured to display the simulated electric field. The region of interest can be the brain of the subject and the electromagnetic coil can be a transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) coil.

A domain-agnostic MR reconstruction framework using a randomly weighted neural network

Authors

Arghya Pal,Lipeng Ning,Yogesh Rathi

Journal

bioRxiv

Published Date

2023

Purpose To design a randomly-weighted neural network that performs domain-agnostic MR image reconstruction from undersampled k-space data without the need for ground truth or extensive in-vivo training datasets. The network performance must be similar to the current state-of-the-art algorithms that require large training datasets. Methods We propose a Weight Agnostic randomly weighted Network method for MRI reconstruction (termed WAN-MRI) which does not require updating the weights of the neural network but rather chooses the most appropriate connections of the network to reconstruct the data from undersampled k-space measurements. The network architecture has three components, i.e. (1) Dimensionality Reduction Layers comprising of 3d convolutions, ReLu, and batch norm; (2) Reshaping Layer is Fully Connected layer; and (3) Upsampling Layers that resembles the ConvDecoder architecture. The proposed methodology is validated on fastMRI knee and brain datasets. Results The proposed method provides a significant boost in performance for structural similarity index measure (SSIM) and root mean squared error (RMSE) scores on fastMRI knee and brain datasets at an undersampling factor of R=4 and R=8 while trained on fractal and natural images, and fine-tuned with only 20 samples from the fastMRI training k-space dataset. Qualitatively, we see that classical methods such as GRAPPA and SENSE fail to capture the subtle details that are clinically relevant. We either outperform or show comparable performance with several existing deep learning techniques (that require extensive training) like GrappaNET …

Advanced Brain Age in Former American Football Players

Authors

Leonard Jung,Elena M Bonke,Tim Leon Till Wiegand,Anja K Betz,Yorghos Tripodis,Hector Arciniega,Alberto Villagran,Philine Rojczyk,Luisa Berger,Lara Pankatz,Sylvain Bouix,Alexander P Lin,Jesse Mez,Michael L Alosco,Daniel H Daneshvar,Robert W Turner II,Yogesh Rathi,Ofer Pasternak,Michael J Coleman,Jeffrey L Cummings,Eric M Reiman,Robert A Stern,Martha E Shenton,Inga Katharina Koerte

Journal

Brain and Spine

Published Date

2023/1/1

Background: Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) is a neurodegenerative disease seen in former American football players exposed to repetitive head impacts (RHI). Currently a diagnosis of CTE is possible only at autopsy. Using machine learning algorithms, a measure termed as “brain age” can be estimated from MRI. If brain age is higher than chronological age, this is considered a marker of advanced brain aging, neurodegeneration, and cognitive impairment. To date, it is unknown whether advanced brain age is associated with exposure to RHI in American football players.Methods: MRI scans were acquired from 170 former American football players and 57 unexposed control participants. All participants were male and aged 45-74 years. Brain age was estimated based on T1-weighted MRI using the DeepBrainNet-algorithm, trained on 11,000 MRI-scans. Exposure to RHI was evaluated by years of active …

Superficial white matter analysis: An efficient point-cloud-based deep learning framework with supervised contrastive learning for consistent tractography parcellation across …

Authors

Tengfei Xue,Fan Zhang,Chaoyi Zhang,Yuqian Chen,Yang Song,Alexandra J Golby,Nikos Makris,Yogesh Rathi,Weidong Cai,Lauren J O’Donnell

Journal

Medical Image Analysis

Published Date

2023/4/1

Diffusion MRI tractography is an advanced imaging technique that enables in vivo mapping of the brain’s white matter connections. White matter parcellation classifies tractography streamlines into clusters or anatomically meaningful tracts. It enables quantification and visualization of whole-brain tractography. Currently, most parcellation methods focus on the deep white matter (DWM), whereas fewer methods address the superficial white matter (SWM) due to its complexity. We propose a novel two-stage deep-learning-based framework, Superficial White Matter Analysis (SupWMA), that performs an efficient and consistent parcellation of 198 SWM clusters from whole-brain tractography. A point-cloud-based network is adapted to our SWM parcellation task, and supervised contrastive learning enables more discriminative representations between plausible streamlines and outliers for SWM. We train our model on a …

A Deep Learning Framework for Estimating Multi-Fiber PICASO Model Parameters of Tissue Microstructure Using Diffusion MRI

Authors

Tengfei Xue,Hazhar Sufi Karimi,William Consagra,Fan Zhang,Weidong Cai,Lauren J O’Donnell,Lipeng Ning,Yogesh Rathi

Published Date

2023/4/18

Diffusion models derived from diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) can non-invasively probe tissue microstructural features. Accurate estimation of diffusion model parameters is important for understanding the brain’s white matter, but commonly used nonlinear parameter fitting methods are less accurate and extremely slow. We propose an effective deep learning framework (Deep-PICASO) for estimation of multi-fiber parameters for an advanced diffusion model, precise inference and characterization of structural organization (PICASO). Deep-PICASO leverages a novel image representation of dMRI signal and can be trained using synthetic dMRI data. This is quite advantageous as accurate parameter estimates from real data are unavailable. The framework is tested on the synthetic and in-vivo real datasets. Our framework outperforms comparable nonlinear methods by a large margin on parameter …

See List of Professors in Yogesh Rathi University(Harvard University)

Yogesh Rathi FAQs

What is Yogesh Rathi's h-index at Harvard University?

The h-index of Yogesh Rathi has been 39 since 2020 and 53 in total.

What are Yogesh Rathi's top articles?

The articles with the titles of

Executive functioning, behavior, and white matter microstructure in the chronic phase after pediatric mild traumatic brain injury: results from the adolescent brain cognitive …

9.1 White matter microstructure of the cingulum bundle is associated with visuospatial memory in former professional American football players

Accelerating medicines partnership® Schizophrenia (AMP® SCZ): Rationale and study design of the largest global prospective cohort study of clinical high risk for psychosis

Harmonized diffusion MRI data and white matter measures from the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development Study

Tractography-based automated identification of the retinogeniculate visual pathway with novel microstructure-informed supervised contrastive learning

Brains of endurance athletes differ in the association areas but not in the primary areas

TractGeoNet: A geometric deep learning framework for pointwise analysis of tract microstructure to predict language assessment performance

Cross--domain Fiber Cluster Shape Analysis for Language Performance Cognitive Score Prediction

...

are the top articles of Yogesh Rathi at Harvard University.

What are Yogesh Rathi's research interests?

The research interests of Yogesh Rathi are: Diffusion MRI, MR Reconstruction, Tractography, Machine learning, Neuroimaging

What is Yogesh Rathi's total number of citations?

Yogesh Rathi has 9,746 citations in total.

What are the co-authors of Yogesh Rathi?

The co-authors of Yogesh Rathi are Ron Kikinis, Robert W. McCarley, Martha E. Shenton, Nikos Makris, Allen Tannenbaum, Carl-Fredrik Westin.

    Co-Authors

    H-index: 148
    Ron Kikinis

    Ron Kikinis

    Harvard University

    H-index: 138
    Robert W. McCarley

    Robert W. McCarley

    Harvard University

    H-index: 129
    Martha E. Shenton

    Martha E. Shenton

    Harvard University

    H-index: 101
    Nikos Makris

    Nikos Makris

    Harvard University

    H-index: 86
    Allen Tannenbaum

    Allen Tannenbaum

    Stony Brook University

    H-index: 86
    Carl-Fredrik Westin

    Carl-Fredrik Westin

    Harvard University

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