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Individualized AI-driven Neuromodulation Selectively Enhances and Reorganizes Human Tongue Sensorimotor Networks.
bioRxiv · · Preprint · Open access
Papageorgiou, Webb + 13 more
Abstract ↗AI summary
The abstract is read at the publisher; the summary is JClub's.
AI-driven individualized fMRI neuromodulation (iNM) increased tongue sensorimotor control network occupancy from 82% to 97% while suppressing swallow-state interference by 83% in participants.
- Why it matters: Fixed neuromodulation targets can miss subject-specific tongue motor and sensory control network architecture, limiting precision for neurorehabilitation.
- What they did: They built a neurofunctional twin from each participant’s anatomy and function and used unsupervised machine learning with hidden Markov modeling to adaptively reinforce targeted TMSC activity and suppress competing states in real time.
- The result: iNM strengthened cortico-subcortical connectivity from 53% to 74% across motor, sensory, and attention networks and reorganized the inferior parietal lobule, with effects persisting into non-iNM blocks.
The findingWhy it mattersWhat they didThe result
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