Hi, I have two related questions. I have two conditions (e.g. C1 and C2) and I want to generate a map that shows all voxels that can differentiate C1 from C2 *irrespective* of whether C1>C2 or C1<C2. I think it can be done easily by:
mris_calc -o sig.nii abs_sig.nii abs
If I am right, then: 1) Can I apply the same command to ces.nii file to have the absolute value of the effect size (i.e. abs(C1-C2 effect size)) or should I consider other factors? 2) Do I need to apply the same routine to cesvar?
Thanks
You can do it to the sig file (the p-value already assumes a two-sided test). Why do you want to do it with the ces and cesvar files? If you are planning to use the abs(ces) for a higher level analysis then you need to be very careful as you can get some unintended effects doug
On 01/07/2014 03:46 PM, SHAHIN NASR wrote:
Hi, I have two related questions. I have two conditions (e.g. C1 and C2) and I want to generate a map that shows all voxels that can differentiate C1 from C2 _irrespective_ of whether C1>C2 or C1<C2. I think it can be done easily by:
mris_calc -o sig.nii abs_sig.nii abs
If I am right, then:
- Can I apply the same command to ces.nii file to have the absolute
value of the effect size (i.e. abs(C1-C2 effect size)) or should I consider other factors? 2) Do I need to apply the same routine to cesvar?
Thanks
Shahin Nasr
PhD in Cognitive Neuroscience Martinos Imaging Center, MGH Harvard Medical School
freesurfer@nmr.mgh.harvard.edu