AFNI Message Board

Dear AFNI users-

We are very pleased to announce that the new AFNI Message Board framework is up! Please join us at:

https://discuss.afni.nimh.nih.gov

Existing user accounts have been migrated, so returning users can login by requesting a password reset. New users can create accounts, as well, through a standard account creation process. Please note that these setup emails might initially go to spam folders (esp. for NIH users!), so please check those locations in the beginning.

The current Message Board discussion threads have been migrated to the new framework. The current Message Board will remain visible, but read-only, for a little while.

Sincerely, AFNI HQ

History of AFNI updates  

|
June 12, 2019 04:32AM
I want to identify brain areas that are sensitive to the scores my subjects have on the Root variable (which is a continuous, between-subject variable). The logic is that these scores represent some cognitive capacity that might also be reflected on their brain activation during the task that they performed inside the scanner. The two other variables (Sem and Phon) are there as controls. So assuming I find a brain area whose activation during the task is modulated by the Root score, I want to show that this modulation is significantly higher than the modulation of Sem and Phon. Hence, the contrast I was thinking of. Does this make sense? All three variables are standartized, if it matters.
Subject Author Posted

Statistical contrast between two coefficients of continuous variables

Galit June 10, 2019 02:56AM

Re: Statistical contrast between two coefficients of continuous variables

gang June 10, 2019 03:24PM

Re: Statistical contrast between two coefficients of continuous variables

Galit June 12, 2019 04:32AM

Re: Statistical contrast between two coefficients of continuous variables

gang June 14, 2019 02:23AM