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Dear Roman,

fslmath's -ptoz option works on actual P-values, and not one-minus-P-values.  Does that explain it?

-Tom

On Fri, Sep 25, 2015 at 2:25 AM, Roman M <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
maybe there is something silly I am missing, but I seem to have an issue with using the -ptoz option in fslmaths.

I have run simple Sign Test with randomise and I now want to feed the output to cluster (which wants a zstat). So, I use the --uncorrp option in randomise, then type:

> fslmaths rand_vox_p.nii.gz -ptoz rand_vox_z

Now, opening the rand_vox_z (i.e., the ptoz image) and the rand_tstat1 file (also generated by randomise) in fslview it turns out that for most of the voxels the sign appear flipped between the T and the ptoZ image.

What happened? In fact, how does ptoz even know what sign to assign to a given p-value?

Again, sorry if I'm missing something obvious, but hopefully this will be easy to answer..

 Cheers

R



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__________________________________________________________
Thomas Nichols, PhD
Professor, Head of Neuroimaging Statistics
Department of Statistics & Warwick Manufacturing Group
University of Warwick, Coventry  CV4 7AL, United Kingdom

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