Partial correlation analysis reveals abnormal retinotopically organized functional connectivity of visual areas in amblyopia - Mendola, J.D.; Lam, J.; Rosenstein, M.; Lewis, L.B.; Shmuel, A. (NeuroImage clinical, 2018)
Keywords: Adult; Amblyopia - diagnostic imaging; Amblyopia - pathology; Binocular vision; Brain Mapping; Correlation of Data; Female; Fourier Analysis; Functional MRI; Humans; Image Processing, Computer-Assisted; Intrinsic; Magnetic Resonance Imaging; Male; Middle Aged; Oxygen - blood; Partial correlation; Radiology; Regional; Regular; Rest; Resting state functional connectivity; Resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging; Retina - diagnostic imaging; Retina - physiopathology; Spontaneous activity; Strabismus; Suppression; Visual Cortex - diagnostic imaging; Visual Cortex - physiopathology; Visual Pathways - diagnostic imaging; Visual Pathways - physiopathology; Young Adult; Resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging; Strabismus; Suppression; rs-fMRI; Pcorr; Regional; Corr; Resting state functional connectivity; LGN; Functional MRI; Binocular vision; Spontaneous activity; Intrinsic; Partial correlation; partial correlation; lateral geniculate nucleus; resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging; correlation; Pcorr, partial correlation; rs-fMRI, resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging; LGN, lateral geniculate nucleus; Corr, correlation