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help > Studying rs- fMRI in individual subjects is the new mainstream?
Apr 29, 2020 11:04 AM | Kasia Siuda - Institut du Cerveau et de la Moelle Epiniere
Studying rs- fMRI in individual subjects is the new mainstream?
Dear CONN community,
My paper was recently desk rejected, and one of the reasons of this decision was that "the use of resting-state group analyses has many problems. Modern methods usually study individual subjects."
I am very confused by this remark. Is there a new rs-fMRI method that does not average correlations across a group of participants? I have always believed that, because rs-fMRI is noisy, one should average across as many subjects as possible to get a valid result. Studying single subjects would be going in an opposite direction.
I know about approaches like Dual Regression, that allow identifying rs networks coming from group ICA in individual subjects, but this is still based on group analysis.
I am planning to send an email asking for clarifications, but before I do that I would like to consult with you if I'm not missing anything obvious.
Thank you!
My paper was recently desk rejected, and one of the reasons of this decision was that "the use of resting-state group analyses has many problems. Modern methods usually study individual subjects."
I am very confused by this remark. Is there a new rs-fMRI method that does not average correlations across a group of participants? I have always believed that, because rs-fMRI is noisy, one should average across as many subjects as possible to get a valid result. Studying single subjects would be going in an opposite direction.
I know about approaches like Dual Regression, that allow identifying rs networks coming from group ICA in individual subjects, but this is still based on group analysis.
I am planning to send an email asking for clarifications, but before I do that I would like to consult with you if I'm not missing anything obvious.
Thank you!
Threaded View
Title | Author | Date |
---|---|---|
Kasia Siuda | Apr 29, 2020 | |
Zaeem Hadi | Oct 4, 2020 | |
Till Langhammer | May 14, 2020 | |