open-discussion > Z score, % of Voxels, # of voxels, MNI coordinates etc
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Jun 27, 2018  01:06 PM | Lorenzo Pia - University of Turin
Z score, % of Voxels, # of voxels, MNI coordinates etc
HI all
I remember i was able to obtain descriptive outputs of a give stat (e.g., Leibermeister). I added the file L.nii on AAL, then i select descriptives and i saw a txt with as header those info. On the contrary, now I see Index Name numVox numVoxNotZero fracNotZero peak min mean meanNotZero. I wonder whether i forgot some steps.
thanks a lot
Jun 27, 2018  01:06 PM | Chris Rorden
RE: Z score, % of Voxels, # of voxels, MNI coordinates etc
Hello-
  Note that NiiStat now directly computes the region of interest statistics for you
   https://www.nitrc.org/plugins/mwiki/index.php/niistat:MainPage
  As noted whenever you run NPM, I recommend using NiiStat. I am a full time scientist and can only support so many software projects in my spare time. I think NiiStat has many benefits over NPM. Since NPM is open source, you are free to adopt, maintain, extend is in any way you desire.
Jun 27, 2018  01:06 PM | Lorenzo Pia - University of Turin
RE: Z score, % of Voxels, # of voxels, MNI coordinates etc
Originally posted by Chris Rorden:
Hello-
  Note that NiiStat now directly computes the region of interest statistics for you
   https://www.nitrc.org/plugins/mwiki/index.php/niistat:MainPage
  As noted whenever you run NPM, I recommend using NiiStat. I am a full time scientist and can only support so many software projects in my spare time. I think NiiStat has many benefits over NPM. Since NPM is open source, you are free to adopt, maintain, extend is in any way you desire.
Jun 28, 2018  09:06 AM | Lorenzo Pia - University of Turin
RE: Z score, % of Voxels, # of voxels, MNI coordinates etc
Originally posted by Lorenzo Pia:
Originally posted by Chris Rorden:
Hello-
  Note that NiiStat now directly computes the region of interest statistics for you
   https://www.nitrc.org/plugins/mwiki/index.php/niistat:MainPage
  As noted whenever you run NPM, I recommend using NiiStat. I am a full time scientist and can only support so many software projects in my spare time. I think NiiStat has many benefits over NPM. Since NPM is open source, you are free to adopt, maintain, extend is in any way you desire.
Thansk a lot indeed, I will try, However, if by chance I wold prefere NPM shluld i install an older version?
Thanks

Another Quick question, I used to work on a old matlab version but now i have the 2017 release. There are several new(and heavy) toolboxes. Which are the toolboxes that are barely required in this version. 
Cheers