Changing cognitive chimera states in human brain networks with age: Variations in cognitive integration and segregation
Fig 4
Proportions and age-related differences in the proportions of the three synchronization pattern classes (asynchronous (async), sychronous (sync) and chimera, see Fig 3) associated with stimulated brain regions (coarse-grained atlas).
The first column (panels a), e), and i)) shows the average classification proportion with respect to the cross-sectional lifespan. The second column (panels b), f), and j)) shows the change in classification proportion from young age (<30 years) to middle age (≥30 & <60 years) and the third column (panels c), g), and k)) the change in classification proportion from middle age to old age (≥60 years), whereas the last column (d), h), and l)) show the net change from young age to old age. The first row (panels a), b), and c), d)) corresponds to the asynchronous classification proportions, the second row (panels e), f), g), and h)) corresponds to chimera state classification proportions, and the third row (panels i), j), k), and l)) corresponds to synchronous classification proportions. Each column contains three views for the brain: Lateral, medial, and subcortical, respectively from left to right. The lateral and medial view portray the right and left hemispheres, respectively from up to down, and the subcortical shows the front. This figure was drawn using the open-sourced ‘ggseg‘ package in R [77].