Crossing fibres in tract-based spatial statistics.

Voxelwise analysis of white matter properties typically relies on scalar measurements derived, for example, from a tensor model fit to diffusion MRI data. These are spatially matched across subjects prior to statistical modelling. In this paper, we show why and how this can be improved through the u...

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Main Authors: Jbabdi, S, Behrens, T, Smith, S
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2010
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author Jbabdi, S
Behrens, T
Smith, S
author_facet Jbabdi, S
Behrens, T
Smith, S
author_sort Jbabdi, S
collection OXFORD
description Voxelwise analysis of white matter properties typically relies on scalar measurements derived, for example, from a tensor model fit to diffusion MRI data. These are spatially matched across subjects prior to statistical modelling. In this paper, we show why and how this can be improved through the use of directionally dependent measurements. In the case where different orientations relate to different fibre populations (e.g., in the presence of crossing fibres), distinguishing and matching those populations of fibres across subjects are important prior to any statistical modelling. It allows one to compare measurements that are related to the same fibres across subjects. We show how this framework applies to the parameters of a crossing fibre model and discuss its implications for voxelwise analysis of the white matter.
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spelling oxford-uuid:5abc2a74-4bcb-4352-8c18-1a6363accae12022-03-26T17:17:37ZCrossing fibres in tract-based spatial statistics.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:5abc2a74-4bcb-4352-8c18-1a6363accae1EnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2010Jbabdi, SBehrens, TSmith, SVoxelwise analysis of white matter properties typically relies on scalar measurements derived, for example, from a tensor model fit to diffusion MRI data. These are spatially matched across subjects prior to statistical modelling. In this paper, we show why and how this can be improved through the use of directionally dependent measurements. In the case where different orientations relate to different fibre populations (e.g., in the presence of crossing fibres), distinguishing and matching those populations of fibres across subjects are important prior to any statistical modelling. It allows one to compare measurements that are related to the same fibres across subjects. We show how this framework applies to the parameters of a crossing fibre model and discuss its implications for voxelwise analysis of the white matter.
spellingShingle Jbabdi, S
Behrens, T
Smith, S
Crossing fibres in tract-based spatial statistics.
title Crossing fibres in tract-based spatial statistics.
title_full Crossing fibres in tract-based spatial statistics.
title_fullStr Crossing fibres in tract-based spatial statistics.
title_full_unstemmed Crossing fibres in tract-based spatial statistics.
title_short Crossing fibres in tract-based spatial statistics.
title_sort crossing fibres in tract based spatial statistics
work_keys_str_mv AT jbabdis crossingfibresintractbasedspatialstatistics
AT behrenst crossingfibresintractbasedspatialstatistics
AT smiths crossingfibresintractbasedspatialstatistics