Active voxels can be defined as those having salient Brain LV values, including both positive values and negative values.
Here's a simple example from our Testdata:
- Using dataset_001 and onsets.txt to create s1_fMRIsession.mat/s1_fMRIdatamat.mat for subject1; Using dataset_002 and onsets.txt to create subject2; Do same thing to create subject3, subject4, and subject5;
- Put all five subjects into one group; Run Mean-Centering PLS analysis with 500 permutation tests and 81 bootstrap tests;
- You can find active voxels from the result file by yourself, here are some of the voxels: [41 45 2] on Lag2, [24 20 5] on Lag1, etc. I don't want to enumerate all of them.
In addition, "Testdata.zip" here are just served to demonstrate the procedures of running our PLS programs. Please focus on your own clinical or your own simulate data, and using the above definition to justify whether a voxel is active or not.
By the way, you can also adjust the positive/negative threshold if you think it is necessary. This will of cause change the activation map.