hi Xiaomin,
7T data can sometimes cause Talairach failures with the standard
registration tools due to the strong bias fields. the Talairach
transformation is used for identifying seed points, and the -use-mritotal
flag just specifies that the MINC software will be used for the
Talairach'ing.
se
yep, i wrote a command a while back that just refines a mesh. the command
name is mris_mesh_subdivide and has options for both approximating and
interpolating schemes. if it is not distributed i would be happy to post
the binaries.
-jon
On Sat, 17 Oct 2015, Bruce Fischl wrote:
> Hi Kendric
hi Xiaomin,
it is tough to say what might be causing the problem since a lot can go
wrong in the anterior temporal lobes at 7T. you say that your contrast is
low there? it is possible to have OK gray-white contrast but low overall
signal levels (so poor gray-CSF contrast) due to dielectric effect
Auftrag von Bruce Fischl
> Gesendet: Montag, 25. März 2019 20:27
> An: Freesurfer support list
> Cc: freesurfer-boun...@nmr.mgh.harvard.edu; Andre van der Kouwe
> ; Jonathan Polimeni
> Betreff: Re: [Freesurfer] recon from 7T data
>
> Hi Valeria
>
> Jon Polimeni and Andre van
hi michelle,
the Sereno et al. 1995 Science paper has details about the phase encoded
retinotopic data analysis, especially in the endnotes of the article. also
for more details you can look at the MATLAB code embedded in the command
'selfreqavg', which is used for the basic retinotopy analysis a
hmmm...i think it depends on whether the two ends of the bow-tie are ever
in the same hemifield simultaneously, which would lead to ambiguity in the
mapping of stimulus phase. scott slotnick had a paper on this a few years
back...
in principle the bow-tie stimulus for mapping polar angle is more
hi dahlia!
the 'mkanalysis' script in the retinotopy analysis stream has an optional
'nskip' argument that allows you to ignore N TRs from the beginning of
each run. so you can just append '-nskip 2' to your 'mkanalysis' command.
-jon
On Thu, 18 May 2006, Dahlia Sharon wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'
hi gregory,
to address your last question: no, tksurfer does not require both
eccentricity and polar angle data to display either coordinate map by
itself. as bruce wrote, the convention is that the eccentricity and polar
angle data are each stored in two separate overlay or ".w" files. the ".w"
hi lei,
please see below.
On Tue, 12 Sep 2006 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi, Jonathan,
>
> I'm glad to know you via Nick's email and I want you could give me some
> guidances with my retinotopic analysis.
> I have scanned the retinotopic runs with eccen and polar, and the
> parameters were a
hi kristofer,
the labels tksurfer uses for the two retinotopic coordinate maps, i.e.,
the eccentricity and polar angle maps, denote the temporal phase of the
activation of each voxel driven by the periodic visual stimulus. depending
on your stimulus, these phases computed by the analysis will cor
hi lars,
the FSFast retinotopy analysis stream is geared towards temporal phase
encoded data analysis, which produces field sign maps that can be used to
define area boundaries.
if you opt to use stationary wedge stimuli to activate the horizontal and
vertical meridian representations in visual
lysis)...
> could you explain me (shortly) what to do than with my data
>
> regards,
> Lars.
>
> -design info: 8hz flickering checkerbords, 20 scans at horizontal meridian, 20
> scans vertical..x10 repetitions...
>
>
>
>
> Jonathan Polimeni schrieb:
> >
hi anders,
the optimal set of stimulus parameters will depend somewhat on what
cortical area(s) you are trying to map and on the details of your
acquisition. in general, stimulating with both clockwise- and
counterclockwise-rotating wedges for polar angle mapping and with both
expanding and contr
hello all!
i have a fast question regarding the usage of mris_flatten: what are the
available command line options? the usage message displayed by
mris_flatten only lists the "-w" and "-distances" options, but i also know
of the "-p" option, and there was an earlier posting that mentioned a "-s"
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