Context - Normal Mapping

Normal Mapping

Normal Mapping is appropriate when the experiment exclusively contrasts imaging data within exclusively healthy or normal subject groups. The context of normal mapping also excludes any subjects under the influence of drugs or undergoing any treatments. So normal mapping experiments should not be co-coded with disease, pharmacology or treatment. For experiments that have a borderline subject group that looks like it could use both normal mapping and one of these contexts, do not code it as normal mapping.

In some cases, normal mapping can be co-coded with other contexts. Children and elderly normals, non-native speakers, and groups of exclusively left-handed or female subjects, are all eligible to be considered Normal Mapping, provided they don't have another reason to be excluded.

  • 59076 Subjects
  • 2854 relevant publications
  • 11381 experimental contrasts
  • 94520 coordinates reported

Co-coded Terms

Context - Normal Mapping

Normal Mapping

Normal Mapping is appropriate when the experiment exclusively contrasts imaging data within exclusively healthy or normal subject groups. The context of normal mapping also excludes any subjects under the influence of drugs or undergoing any treatments. So normal mapping experiments should not be co-coded with disease, pharmacology or treatment. For experiments that have a borderline subject group that looks like it could use both normal mapping and one of these contexts, do not code it as normal mapping.

In some cases, normal mapping can be co-coded with other contexts. Children and elderly normals, non-native speakers, and groups of exclusively left-handed or female subjects, are all eligible to be considered Normal Mapping, provided they don't have another reason to be excluded.

  • 21023 Subjects
  • 142 relevant publications
  • 365 experimental contrasts
  • 2690 coordinates reported

Co-coded Terms

Context - Normal Mapping

Normal Mapping

Normal Mapping is appropriate when the experiment exclusively contrasts imaging data within exclusively healthy or normal subject groups. The context of normal mapping also excludes any subjects under the influence of drugs or undergoing any treatments. So normal mapping experiments should not be co-coded with disease, pharmacology or treatment. For experiments that have a borderline subject group that looks like it could use both normal mapping and one of these contexts, do not code it as normal mapping.

In some cases, normal mapping can be co-coded with other contexts. Children and elderly normals, non-native speakers, and groups of exclusively left-handed or female subjects, are all eligible to be considered Normal Mapping, provided they don't have another reason to be excluded.

  • 4002 Subjects
  • 82 relevant publications
  • 230 experimental contrasts
  • 1114 coordinates reported

Co-coded Terms

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