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This research introduces RMCR, a novel regression framework designed to enhance the repeatability and accuracy of brain-age predictions derived from resting-state fMRI data by jointly modeling multifractal curve structures and scan variability. By optimizing for within-subject consistency alongside predictive accuracy, the method demonstrates significant improvements over standard ridge regression baselines on major neuroimaging cohorts. The work advances machine learning applications in neuroscience by addressing critical issues of feature stability and joint fluctuation dynamics in complex biological signals.
Beyond Feature Reliability: Repeat-Informed Multifractal Curve Regression for Brain-Age Prediction
arXiv:2609.29307v1 Announce Type: new Abstract: Brain-age prediction from resting-state fMRI provides a quantitative framework for characterizing age-related changes in spontaneous brain dynamics and for identifying functional signatures. Existing studies have linked fractal and multifractal scaling to age and examined the reliability of individual features. However, prediction repeatability depends on how features fluctuate jointly and how a predictor combines them, which feature-wise reliability assessments do not capture. To address this problem, we propose Repeat-informed Multifractal Curve Regression (RMCR), a structured framework for learning stable age-predictive patterns from multifractal curves. By jointly modeling curve structure and repeat-scan variability, RMCR learns predictive combinations of fluctuation orders that target both accuracy and within-subject consistency. Relative to a matched run-level ridge baseline, RMCR reduces single-run MAE by 6.1% on HCP-A and 7.9% on an external Cam-CAN cohort, and within-visit repeat absolute difference by 18.5% on HCP-A, using a single scan at inference.
Abstract:Brain-age prediction from resting-state fMRI provides a quantitative framework for characterizing age-related changes in spontaneous brain dynamics and for identifying functional signatures. Existing studies have linked fractal and multifractal scaling to age and examined the reliability of individual features. However, prediction repeatability depends on how features fluctuate jointly and how a predictor combines them, which feature-wise reliability assessments do not capture. To address this problem, we propose Repeat-informed Multifractal Curve Regression (RMCR), a structured framework for learning stable age-predictive patterns from multifractal curves. By jointly modeling curve structure and repeat-scan variability, RMCR learns predictive combinations of fluctuation orders that target both accuracy and within-subject consistency. Relative to a matched run-level ridge baseline, RMCR reduces single-run MAE by 6.1% on HCP-A and 7.9% on an external Cam-CAN cohort, and within-visit repeat absolute difference by 18.5% on HCP-A, using a single scan at inference.
Machine Learning (cs.LG)
arXiv:2609.29307 [cs.LG]
(or arXiv:2609.29307v1 [cs.LG] for this version)
https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.29307 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)
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