A systematic comparison of motion artifact correction techniques for functional near-infrared spectroscopy
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A systematic comparison of motion artifact correction techniques for functional near-infrared spectroscopy. / Cooper, Robert J; Selb, Juliette; Gagnon, Louis; Phillip, Dorte; Schytz, Henrik W; Iversen, Helle Klingenberg; Ashina, Messoud; Boas, David A.
In: Frontiers in Neuroscience, Vol. 6, 2012, p. 147.Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research › peer-review
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TY - JOUR
T1 - A systematic comparison of motion artifact correction techniques for functional near-infrared spectroscopy
AU - Cooper, Robert J
AU - Selb, Juliette
AU - Gagnon, Louis
AU - Phillip, Dorte
AU - Schytz, Henrik W
AU - Iversen, Helle Klingenberg
AU - Ashina, Messoud
AU - Boas, David A
PY - 2012
Y1 - 2012
N2 - Near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) is susceptible to signal artifacts caused by relative motion between NIRS optical fibers and the scalp. These artifacts can be very damaging to the utility of functional NIRS, particularly in challenging subject groups where motion can be unavoidable. A number of approaches to the removal of motion artifacts from NIRS data have been suggested. In this paper we systematically compare the utility of a variety of published NIRS motion correction techniques using a simulated functional activation signal added to 20 real NIRS datasets which contain motion artifacts. Principle component analysis, spline interpolation, wavelet analysis, and Kalman filtering approaches are compared to one another and to standard approaches using the accuracy of the recovered, simulated hemodynamic response function (HRF). Each of the four motion correction techniques we tested yields a significant reduction in the mean-squared error (MSE) and significant increase in the contrast-to-noise ratio (CNR) of the recovered HRF when compared to no correction and compared to a process of rejecting motion-contaminated trials. Spline interpolation produces the largest average reduction in MSE (55%) while wavelet analysis produces the highest average increase in CNR (39%). On the basis of this analysis, we recommend the routine application of motion correction techniques (particularly spline interpolation or wavelet analysis) to minimize the impact of motion artifacts on functional NIRS data.
AB - Near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) is susceptible to signal artifacts caused by relative motion between NIRS optical fibers and the scalp. These artifacts can be very damaging to the utility of functional NIRS, particularly in challenging subject groups where motion can be unavoidable. A number of approaches to the removal of motion artifacts from NIRS data have been suggested. In this paper we systematically compare the utility of a variety of published NIRS motion correction techniques using a simulated functional activation signal added to 20 real NIRS datasets which contain motion artifacts. Principle component analysis, spline interpolation, wavelet analysis, and Kalman filtering approaches are compared to one another and to standard approaches using the accuracy of the recovered, simulated hemodynamic response function (HRF). Each of the four motion correction techniques we tested yields a significant reduction in the mean-squared error (MSE) and significant increase in the contrast-to-noise ratio (CNR) of the recovered HRF when compared to no correction and compared to a process of rejecting motion-contaminated trials. Spline interpolation produces the largest average reduction in MSE (55%) while wavelet analysis produces the highest average increase in CNR (39%). On the basis of this analysis, we recommend the routine application of motion correction techniques (particularly spline interpolation or wavelet analysis) to minimize the impact of motion artifacts on functional NIRS data.
U2 - 10.3389/fnins.2012.00147
DO - 10.3389/fnins.2012.00147
M3 - Journal article
C2 - 23087603
VL - 6
SP - 147
JO - Frontiers in Neuroscience
JF - Frontiers in Neuroscience
SN - 1662-4548
ER -
ID: 128982414