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. 2018 Sep 1;2(3):306–322. doi: 10.1162/netn_a_00049

Figure 2. . Mapping of the main task-sensitive hybrid traits. (A1 and A2) Quantified presence of each hybrid trait on each individual functional connectome. Subject weights are grouped according to each of the seven tasks and resting state (10 subjects per task and resting state; see Materials and Methods). Task-based intraclass correlation values are reported on top. (B1 and B2) Visualization of the two hybrid traits associated to significant changes (as measured by ICC) between tasks and resting state. For ease of visualization, the hybrid traits are split in two matrices, corresponding to the functional connectivity (FC) and structural connectivity (SC) patterns. The brain regions are ordered according to functional RSNs (Yeo et al., 2011): visual (VIS), somatomotor (SM), dorsal attention (DA), ventral attention (VA), limbic system (L), frontoparietal (FP), default mode network (DMN), and for completeness, also subcortical regions (SUBC). (C1 and C2) Violin plot of hybrid trait values for the top five RSNs. The top five edge distributions per within or between RSNs interaction are shown separately for the FC and SC profiles. Each color indicates a different within-RSN (as in B and C RSN colorbars), whereas gray indicates edge values between RSN networks. The solid black lines of the violins depict the mean value of the distribution; the dashed black lines the 5 and 95 percentiles; the solid red line indicates the whole-brain mean value.

Figure 2.