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Dear Bruce, Thank u very much for replying. sorry I'm still a little bit doubtful, just as a confirmation: by repeatable you mean I can repeat it and every time get a a new result? or every time the result will be the same? Best, Maedeh,
Hi Maedeh
I think it divides along the maximum variance eigen-axis, so should be repeatable.
cheers Bruce On Thu, 6 Jun 2019, Maedeh Khalilian wrote:
????????External Email - Use Caution????????
Dear experts, I use the file "lh/rh.aparc.annot" and a splitfile as the inputs of?the
command
"mris_divide_parcellation" in order to have a parcellation with more
regions.
Now I have a question: for example if in my splitfile I write 4 in front
of the region "precuneus",
how does it divide this region?into 4 subregions? Is it based on a
specific pattern or it is random?
I mean if I?repeat this command line 100 times with the same splitfile,
will?the results be the
same??I would be grateful if you could help me. Best regards, Maedeh,
it should be the same I would think cheers Bruce On Thu, 6 Jun 2019, Maedeh Khalilian wrote:
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Dear Bruce, Thank u very much for replying. sorry I'm still a little bit doubtful, just as a confirmation: by repeatable you mean I can repeat it and every time get a a new result? or every time the result will be the same? Best, Maedeh, Hi Maedeh
I think it divides along the maximum variance eigen-axis, so should be repeatable.
cheers Bruce On Thu, 6 Jun 2019, Maedeh Khalilian wrote:
????????External Email - Use Caution???????? Dear experts, I use the file "lh/rh.aparc.annot" and a splitfile as the inputs of?the command "mris_divide_parcellation" in order to have a parcellation with more regions. Now I have a question: for example if in my splitfile I write 4 in front of the region
"precuneus",
how does it divide this region?into 4 subregions? Is it based on a specific pattern or it is
random?
I mean if I?repeat this command line 100 times with the same splitfile, will?the results be the same??I would be grateful if you could help me. Best regards, Maedeh,
freesurfer@nmr.mgh.harvard.edu