Abstract

Cognition is the most basic but complex process of human beings. Benefit from noninvasive neuroimaging technologies, a series of important brain projects have been carried out to model cognition from different aspects and levels. Because modeling such a complex phenomenon requires characterizations of numerous entities and cannot only depend on the efforts of one or more laboratories within a project cycle, a lot of neuroimaging text mining researches have focused on curating neuroimaging-based brain cognitive raw data, derived data and result data, to collect multi-aspect information about brain cognitive researches for comprehensively and objectively characterizing key entities of brain cognition. However, the data-centric perspective leads to the shortcomings of poor topic semantics and topic independent results. This paper proposes a brand-new perspective of big data sharing in neuroimaging, that is, curating brain cognitive researches. A new task definition of neuroimaging text mining and a topic learning pipeline integrating the heterogeneous deep neural networks and density clustering of topic relations are designed to realize this new perspective. The experimental results on actual data sets show that the proposed method can obtain more accurate and complete research topics for effectively characterizing brain cognition and its researches.

Highlights

  • Cognition is the most basic but complex process of human beings and an important research topic in psychology, neuroscience and artificial intelligence [1]

  • The structural and functional aspects of these entities can partly be evaluated in the laboratory, the complexity and the cross-scale nature of the modelled phenomena prohibit a comprehensive evaluation of all aspects at play [10]

  • Based on the above observations, this paper proposes a topic learning pipeline to extract key information related to neuroimaging-based brain cognitive researches from full texts of open access literature

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Summary

A Topic Learning Pipeline for Curating Brain Cognitive Researches

YING SHENG1, JIANHUI CHEN12, XIAOBO HE1, ZHE XU1, JIANGFAN GAO1, AND SHAOFU LIN13. Ying Sheng and Jianhui Chen contribute to this paper.

INTRODUCTION
CONTRIBUTION
STRUCTURE
NEUROIMAGING TEXT MINING
TOPIC LEARNING
BRAIN INFORMATION PROVENANCE MODEL FOR CURATING BRAIN COGNITIVE RESEARCHES
TOPIC LEARNING PIPELINE
MODEL LEARNING PROCESS GUIDED BY DOMAIN KNOWLEDGE
BASELINE METHODS
2) BASELINE METHODS FOR CANDIDATE TOPIC RECOGNITION
EXPERIMENTAL SETTINGS
EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS
Method
CONCLUSION
Full Text
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