Zachary E. Markow,1 Kalyan Tripathy,1 Jason W. Trobaugh,1 Alexa M. Svoboda,2 Mariel L. Schroeder,3 Sean M. Rafferty,1 Edward J. Richter,1 Adam T. Eggebrechthttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-6320-2676,1 Mark A. Anastasio,4 Joseph P. Culver1
1Washington Univ. in St. Louis (United States) 2Univ. of Cincinnati (United States) 3Purdue Univ. (United States) 4Univ. of Illinois (United States)
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Functional magnetic resonance imaging has decoded complex information about naturalistic stimuli using brain responses, but other non-invasive technologies have not achieved similar decoding capabilities. To evaluate feasibility of naturalistic visual decoding with diffuse optical tomography (DOT), a 6.5-mm-spaced optode grid was employed to decode which of four naturalistic, 90-second movie clips was viewed by human subjects. Over 85% average decoding accuracy was achieved using a template-matching decoder. Average accuracy remained above 60% and above chance using a model-based decoder to identify 4 and 40 clips outside the decoder's training set, respectively. DOT therefore has potential for more-complex neural decoding tasks.
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Zachary E. Markow, Kalyan Tripathy, Jason W. Trobaugh, Alexa M. Svoboda, Mariel L. Schroeder, Sean M. Rafferty, Edward J. Richter, Adam T. Eggebrecht, Mark A. Anastasio, Joseph P. Culver, "Template-based and model-based decoding of movie clip identities from brain hemodynamics with high-density diffuse optical tomography," Proc. SPIE PC11946, Neural Imaging and Sensing 2022, PC119460I (28 April 2022); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2609038