it's because of the cut.
cheers,
Bruce
On Mon, 26 Jan 2009, Jürgen Hänggi wrote:
Dear FS experts
The calcarine fissure (shown in cyan) is divided into several parts in the
flat map. All other areas are still in one part in the flat map (see
attachment).
Is there anything wrong or is this the
Ming,
Do you have the latest Apple updates? The latest is up to 10.5.6. They
fixed a lot of stuff related to X11.
Nick
On Sat, 2009-01-24 at 22:04 -0600, Ming Hsu wrote:
Hi Nick,
I was able to download 4.0.5, and everything runs fine on the
desktop. However over ssh, qdec seems to
Ming,
Also you can try using the -Y or -X flag with ssh, which enables X11
forwarding.
Nick
On Mon, 2009-01-26 at 11:27 -0500, Nick Schmansky wrote:
Ming,
Do you have the latest Apple updates? The latest is up to 10.5.6. They
fixed a lot of stuff related to X11.
Nick
On Sat,
Sid,
What is the field-of-view size? Use:
mri_info orig.mgz
and look for the 'fov' output. It should be 256. What is the fov of
the input files in subj/mri/orig? If it is greater than 256, that might
be the problem, but the cropping problem we have seen with that occurs
during the original
Hi Rysia, Doug,
I'll just chime in that a fundamental decision you have to make is
whether you want a statistical model that includes interaction terms.
If you have 1 group factor (GRP) and 1 continuous covariate (COVAR1),
a DODS model is essentially (using SAS shorthand):
Y = GRP GRP*COVAR1
John,
If you're using the ?h-cerebral-white-matter stats in the aseg.stats
files, or any of the data in the wmparc.stats file, then you will want
to rerun recon-all -segstats -wmparc. If you're not using the ?h-
cerebral-white-matter stats in the aseg.stats file, then you dont need
to rerun.
Miranda,
I'll assume for now that what you mean by 'cluster' is not a cluster in
the sense of clusters produced by a cluster-based correction for
multiple comparisons, which was only very recently introduced to qdec
(actually, just a script generator is produced). But rather, I think
you mean
