ISSN 2957-3963
Vol. 2, Issue SI 1, 2022December 30, 2022 CDT
Lost in transformation: fMRI power is diminished by unknown variability in methods and people
Lost in transformation: fMRI power is diminished by unknown variability in methods and people
Articles in Vol. 2, Issue SI 1, 2022
Vol. 2, Issue SI 1, 2022
- Controversies on brain-wide association studies: commentaries from the fieldM. Mallar Chakravarty
- Behavioral phenotypes, stochastic processes, entropy, evolution, and individual variability: Toward a unified field theory for neurodevelopment and psychopathologyTonya White
- Lost in transformation: fMRI power is diminished by unknown variability in methods and peoplePeter A. Bandettini
- On the statistics of brain/behavior associationsBertrand Thirion
- Putting behaviour back into brain–behaviour correlation analysesJeggan TiegoAlex Fornito
- Brain–behavior associations depend heavily on user-defined criteriaLucina Q. Uddin
- Commentary on ‘Reproducible brain-wide association studies require thousands of individuals’Sofie L. ValkMeike D. Hettwer
1.
Bandettini PA. Lost in transformation: fMRI power is diminished by unknown variability in methods and people. Aperture Neuro. 2022;2(SI 1):1-3. doi:10.52294/725139d7-0b8a-49dc-a81d-ba2ca64ff6d9