Large-scale functional network connectivity mediate the associations of gut microbiota with sleep quality and executive functions

Large-scale functional network connectivity mediate the associations of gut microbiota with sleep quality and executive functions

Network neuroscience has broadly conceptualized the functions of the brain as complex communication within and between large-scale neural networks. Nevertheless, whether and how the gut microbiota influence functional network connectivity that in turn impact human behaviors has yet to be determined....

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Cai, H. (Author), Chen, J. (Author), Liu, S. (Author), Qian, Y. (Author), Wang, C. (Author), Yu, Y. (Author), Zhang, B. (Author), Zhang, C. (Author), Zhang, S. (Author), Zhang, T. (Author), Zhao, W. (Author), Zhu, J. (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: John Wiley and Sons Inc 2021
Subjects:
adult
Adult
article
attention
connectome
Connectome
control system
diagnostic imaging
executive function
Executive Function
executive functions
female
Female
functional connectivity
functional magnetic resonance imaging
Gastrointestinal Microbiome
gut microbiota
human
human experiment
human tissue
Humans
independent component analysis
intestine flora
large-scale brain networks
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
male
Male
microbial diversity
nerve cell network
Nerve Net
nonhuman
nuclear magnetic resonance imaging
physiology
sleep quality
Sleep Quality
working memory
young adult
Young Adult
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