scdn 0.0.1

Estimating high dimensional ODE models from convoluted observations with an application to fMRI

Estimating high dimensional ODE models from convoluted observations with an application to fMRI

scdn is a Python-based package implementing sparse causal dynamic network analysis for convolution model, particular for Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) in our paper. It aims to provide a sparse dynamic network estimation not only for fMRI data but for other possible data that can well represented by convolution model. The introduciton and explaination of parameters and ODE models can be found in (1). For more details of convolution model, see (2)

Getting Started

Example provided in the repo has been tested in Mac os and Linux environment. This package supports both Python 2.7 and Python 3.6.

These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on your local machine for development and testing purposes.

This package is also published in pypi. For a quick installation, try

pip install scdn

Prerequisites

What things you need to install the software and how to install them

See setup.py for details of packages requirements. 

Installing from GitHub

Download the packages by using git clone https://github.com/xuefeicao/scdn.git

python setup.py install

If you experience problems related to installing the dependency Matplotlib on OSX, please see https://matplotlib.org/faq/osx_framework.html

Intro to our package

After installing our package locally, try to import scdn in your python environment and learn about package's function.

Examples

The examples subfolder includes two examples.
The first is a simulation generated from our data and another is from DCM.

Running the tests

The test is going to be added in the future.

Built With

• Python 2.7

Compatibility

• Python 2.7
• Python 3.6

Authors

• Xuefei Cao - Maintainer - (https://github.com/xuefeicao)
• Xi Luo (http://bigcomplexdata.com/)
• Björn Sandstede (http://www.dam.brown.edu/people/sandsted/)

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details