Hi Martin,
Thank you for clarifications !
1) What do you mean by "If, for some reason, the pet and MR (cross) are
already very close in space" ?
2) How could it be possible to directly register to the long time point ?
Since I use a rigid registration, the long time point T1 will not have been
Hi Matthieu,
to clarify, you can directly register to the long time point.
If, for some reason, the pet and MR (cross) are already very close in space, it
may make sense to first register to that, then concatenate that transform with
the one from cross to long and then map the PET there.
Thank you !
Best regards,
Matthieu
2016-11-14 17:48 GMT+01:00 Douglas N Greve :
> Rigid.
>
>
> On 11/14/2016 11:43 AM, Matthieu Vanhoutte wrote:
> > Still using rigid-body registration on --long subject directory ?
> >
> > Or is affine registration in this case
Rigid.
On 11/14/2016 11:43 AM, Matthieu Vanhoutte wrote:
> Still using rigid-body registration on --long subject directory ?
>
> Or is affine registration in this case needed ?
>
> Best regards,
> Matthieu
>
> 2016-11-14 17:12 GMT+01:00 Douglas N Greve
Still using rigid-body registration on --long subject directory ?
Or is affine registration in this case needed ?
Best regards,
Matthieu
2016-11-14 17:12 GMT+01:00 Douglas N Greve :
> I would just register the pet to the closest (in time) anatomical
>
>
> On
I would just register the pet to the closest (in time) anatomical
On 11/14/2016 07:20 AM, Matthieu Vanhoutte wrote:
> Dear Freesurfer's experts,
>
> I come back to you concerning questions of registrations.
>
> Since during the longitudinal process each --long subject directory
> has been
Dear Freesurfer's experts,
I come back to you concerning questions of registrations.
Since during the longitudinal process each --long subject directory has
been registered onto the common --base template, shouldn't I:
1) Register PET data onto the subject cross-sectional directory (native
Yes
On 09/30/2016 05:05 PM, Matthieu Vanhoutte wrote:
>
> Hi Douglas,
>
> Does the surface of the closest MRI time point mean the surface of the
> -long subject time point directory rather than cross-sectional subject
> time point directory ?
>
> Best regards,
> Matthieu
>
>
> Le 30 sept. 2016
Hi Douglas,
Does the surface of the closest MRI time point mean the surface of the
-long subject time point directory rather than cross-sectional subject time
point directory ?
Best regards,
Matthieu
Le 30 sept. 2016 9:14 PM, "Douglas N Greve" a
écrit :
> There is
There is no such long process for PET. The idea is that you process the
MRI in a longitudinal way, then sample the PET data onto the surface of
the closest MRI time point. Then proceed in a way similar to the
thickness analysis
On 09/29/2016 11:08 AM, Matthieu Vanhoutte wrote:
> Dear
Dear Freesurfer's experts,
Could you answer me about my last question with no response in the mail
below ?
When using cortical thickness in longitudinal analysis with LME, we used
lh.thickness or rh.thickness from -long subject directories. These data
followed particular processing steps
Hi Martin,
Thanks for your answer. However, it seems to me that cortical thickness follow
a particular process with the recon-all -long process, isn’t it ? Is there any
resample onto average time subject then other operation following ?
Best regards,
Matthieu
> Le 18 sept. 2016 à 16:26,
Hi Matthieu,
I never used PET data, but once you manage to resample you pet data onto the
surface, you will have a file similar to the thickness file for each subjects.
Instead of thickness it holds you PET information. From that point on
everything should be identical to the thickness
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