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. 2017 Apr 20;7:46606. doi: 10.1038/srep46606

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Copyright © 2017, The Author(s)

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. The images or other third party material in this article are included in the article’s Creative Commons license, unless indicated otherwise in the credit line; if the material is not included under the Creative Commons license, users will need to obtain permission from the license holder to reproduce the material. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

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The brain network structures of(a) human,(b) macaque, and(c) mouse are depicted using ring plots. The brain networks are separated into several groups: frontal(front), central(centr), parietal(pari), occipital(occi), temporal(temp), limbic(limb), motor(motor), somatosensory(sens), visual(vis), and auditory(aud). The dots and lines in the ring plot denote the nodes and connections in a network. Only the top 30% of node degrees are presented. Figure 3(d),(e) and(f) present the analytical results of mean-field approximation method(red line, ) and local order parameter method(blue line, ), and the simulation result(green circle, ) for human, macaque, and mouse. The nodes are arranged in the ascending order of node degree(from periphery to hub) on the x-axis and the relative phases on the y-axis. Figure 3(g),(h) and(i) depict the 3d plots of degree n_j, phase ϕ_j, and dPLI_j for human, macaque, and mouse.

Inline graphic — The brain network structures of(a) human,(b) macaque, and(c) mouse are depicted using ring plots. The brain networks are separated into several groups: frontal(front), central(centr), parietal(pari), occipital(occi), temporal(temp), limbic(limb), motor(motor), somatosensory(sens), visual(vis), and auditory(aud). The dots and lines in the ring plot denote the nodes and connections in a network. Only the top 30% of node degrees are presented. Figure 3(d),(e) and(f) present the analytical results of mean-field approximation method(red line, ) and local order parameter method(blue line, ), and the simulation result(green circle, ) for human, macaque, and mouse. The nodes are arranged in the ascending order of node degree(from periphery to hub) on the x-axis and the relative phases on the y-axis. Figure 3(g),(h) and(i) depict the 3d plots of degree n_j, phase ϕ_j, and dPLI_j for human, macaque, and mouse.