Aphasia Neuroplasticity Review

Supplementary Table S12. Cross-sectional correlation with language or other measure: Methodologically robust analyses

AnalysisFirst level contrastSecond level contrastMatched forStatsNotesFindings
AccRT
Blank et al. (2003):
ROI 1
Propositional speech production vs rest CC
Aphasia with IFG POp damage (n = 7)
Covariate: speech rate during scan
UNR NANT ROI
Func
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: R IFG pars opercularis; how ROI defined: defined by flipping L IFG pars opercularis activation in controls None
Blank et al. (2003):
ROI 2
Propositional speech production vs rest CC
Aphasia without IFG POp damage (n = 7)
Covariate: speech rate during scan
UNR NANT ROI
Func
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: R IFG pars opercularis; how ROI defined: defined by flipping L IFG pars opercularis activation in controls None
Blank et al. (2003):
ROI 3
Propositional speech production vs rest CC
Aphasia with IFG POp damage (n = 7)
Covariate: four different QPA measures
UNR NANT ROI
Func
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: R IFG pars opercularis; how ROI defined: defined by flipping L IFG pars opercularis activation in controls None
Crinion & Price (2005):
Vox 4
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia without temporal lobe damage (n = 9)
Covariate: sentence comprehension (CAT)
NANB NANT Vox
VFWC
Search volume: whole brain; software: SPM2; voxelwise p: FWE p < .05; cluster extent cutoff: 5 voxels (size not stated); conjunction with main effect of story comprehension (details hard to follow); this was a multiple regression also involving patients with temporal lobe damage ↑ L posterior STS
↑ R mid temporal
notes: patients with better sentence comprehension had more activation in the L posterior STS and R mid STS
Crinion & Price (2005):
Vox 5
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia with temporal lobe damage (n = 8)
Covariate: sentence comprehension (CAT)
NANB NANT Vox
VFWC
Search volume: whole brain; software: SPM2; voxelwise p: FWE p < .05; cluster extent cutoff: 5 voxels (size not stated); conjunction with main effect of story comprehension (details hard to follow); this was a multiple regression also involving patients without temporal lobe damage ↑ R mid temporal
notes: patients with better sentence comprehension had more activation in the R mid STS
Crinion et al. (2006):
ROI 1
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia with no temporal damage (excluding 1 with missing behavioral data and 1 outlier) or posterior temporal damage sparing anterior temporal cortex (n = 13)
Covariate: auditory sentence comprehension (CAT)
NANB NANT ROI
Func
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: L ATL; how ROI defined: activation in the control group; same result obtained with or without excluding one outlier; two other ROIs are described in the methods, but never used in any analyses ↑ L anterior temporal
notes: more activity in patients with better auditory sentence comprehension
Crinion et al. (2006):
ROI 2
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia with no temporal damage (excluding 1 with missing behavioral data and 1 outlier) or posterior temporal damage sparing anterior temporal cortex (n = 13)
Covariate: time post onset
NANB NANT ROI
Func
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: L ATL; how ROI defined: activation in the control group; two other ROIs are described in the methods, but never used in any analyses None
Crinion et al. (2006):
ROI 5
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia with no temporal damage (excluding 1 with missing behavioral data and 1 outlier) or posterior temporal damage sparing anterior temporal cortex (n = 13)
Covariate: auditory single word comprehension (CAT)
NANB NANT ROI
Func
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: L ATL; how ROI defined: activation in the control group; two other ROIs are described in the methods, but never used in any analyses None
notes: r = 0.39; p > 0.1; seems to be a clear trend so lack of significance may reflect only lack of power
Warren et al. (2009):
ROI 2
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia
Covariate: auditory sentence comprehension
NANB NANT ROI
Anat
NC
Number of ROIs: 6; ROIs: (1) L anterior superior temporal cortex; (2) L basal temporal language area; (3) L IFG pars triangularis; (4-6) homotopic counterparts; how ROIs defined: ROIs were defined anatomically in regions that were functionally connected with L anterior superior temporal cortex in controls (1-4) or homotopic to these (5-6) ↑ L anterior temporal
Warren et al. (2009):
ROI 3
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia
Covariate: written sentence comprehension
NANB NANT ROI
Anat
NC
Number of ROIs: 6; ROIs: (1) L anterior superior temporal cortex; (2) L basal temporal language area; (3) L IFG pars triangularis; (4-6) homotopic counterparts; how ROIs defined: ROIs were defined anatomically in regions that were functionally connected with L anterior superior temporal cortex in controls (1-4) or homotopic to these (5-6) None
Warren et al. (2009):
ROI 4
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia
Covariate: auditory single word comprehension
NANB NANT ROI
Anat
NC
Number of ROIs: 6; ROIs: (1) L anterior superior temporal cortex; (2) L basal temporal language area; (3) L IFG pars triangularis; (4-6) homotopic counterparts; how ROIs defined: ROIs were defined anatomically in regions that were functionally connected with L anterior superior temporal cortex in controls (1-4) or homotopic to these (5-6) None
notes: L anterior temporal p = .08
Warren et al. (2009):
ROI 5
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia
Covariate: auditory syntactic comprehension
NANB NANT ROI
Anat
NC
Number of ROIs: 6; ROIs: (1) L anterior superior temporal cortex; (2) L basal temporal language area; (3) L IFG pars triangularis; (4-6) homotopic counterparts; how ROIs defined: ROIs were defined anatomically in regions that were functionally connected with L anterior superior temporal cortex in controls (1-4) or homotopic to these (5-6) None
notes: L anterior temporal p = .09
Warren et al. (2009):
ROI 6
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia
Covariate: connectivity between L and R ATL
NANB NANT ROI
Anat
NC
Number of ROIs: 2; ROIs: (1) L anterior superior temporal cortex; (2) R anterior superior temporal cortex; how ROIs defined: ROIs were defined anatomically in regions that were functionally connected with L anterior superior temporal cortex in controls (1-4) or homotopic to these (5-6) None
Warren et al. (2009):
ROI 7
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia
Covariate: time post onset
NANB NANT ROI
Anat
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: L anterior superior temporal cortex; how ROI defined: ROIs were defined anatomically in regions that were functionally connected with L anterior superior temporal cortex in controls (1-4) or homotopic to these (5-6) None
Warren et al. (2009):
ROI 8
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia
Covariate: lesion volume
NANB NANT ROI
Anat
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: L anterior superior temporal cortex; how ROI defined: ROIs were defined anatomically in regions that were functionally connected with L anterior superior temporal cortex in controls (1-4) or homotopic to these (5-6) None
Warren et al. (2009):
Cplx 1
Listening to narrative speech vs listening to reversed speech CC
Aphasia
Covariate: lesion status of each voxel
NANB NANT Cplx
VLSM with FDR correction was used to identify any regions in which damage was predictive of L anterior temporal activation. None
Fridriksson et al. (2010):
Vox 1
Picture naming (correct trials) vs viewing abstract pictures CC
Aphasia
Covariate: picture naming accuracy
YCT UNR Vox
C-
Search volume: whole brain; software: FSL 4.1; voxelwise p: ~.02 (z > 2); cluster extent cutoff: based on GRFT ↑ L IFG pars orbitalis
↑ L occipital
↑ L anterior cingulate
notes: greater activation was associated with better picture naming; L IFG pars orbitalis activation classified as middle frontal gyrus in the paper, but coordinates suggest otherwise
Fridriksson et al. (2010):
ROI 1
Picture naming (correct trials) vs viewing abstract pictures CC
Aphasia
Covariate: picture naming accuracy
YCT UNR ROI
Func
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: a single ROI comprising 3 regions where activation in patients was correlated with picture naming accuracy: the L IFG pars orbitalis, occipital lobe, and anterior cingulate; how ROI defined: based on SPM analysis 1; the purpose of this analysis was to determine whether these regions were recruited in the patients with better naming, or not activated in the patients with worse naming, relative to the control mean Other:
patients with better naming showed greater activation than controls, while the patients with poorer naming showed less activation than controls.
van Oers et al. (2010):
ROI 4
Written word-picture matching vs visual decision CC
Aphasia
Covariate: picture-word matching accuracy
C UNR ROI
Mix
NC
Number of ROIs: 7; ROIs: (1) L anterior language region (IFG); (2) L posterior language region (AG, SMG, STG, MTG); (3) R anterior language region (IFG); (4) R posterior language region (AG, SMG, STG, MTG); (5) frontal LI; (6) temporal LI; (7) whole network LI; how ROIs defined: WFU pickatlas None
van Oers et al. (2010):
ROI 5
Semantic decision vs visual decision CC
Aphasia
Covariate: semantic decision accuracy
C UNR ROI
Mix
NC
Number of ROIs: 7; ROIs: (1) L anterior language region (IFG); (2) L posterior language region (AG, SMG, STG, MTG); (3) R anterior language region (IFG); (4) R posterior language region (AG, SMG, STG, MTG); (5) frontal LI; (6) temporal LI; (7) whole network LI; how ROIs defined: WFU pickatlas None
van Oers et al. (2010):
ROI 8
Verb generation vs rest CC
Aphasia
Covariate: overall language measure
UNR UNR ROI
Mix
NC
Number of ROIs: 7; ROIs: (1) L anterior language region (IFG); (2) L posterior language region (AG, SMG, STG, MTG); (3) R anterior language region (IFG); (4) R posterior language region (AG, SMG, STG, MTG); (5) frontal LI; (6) temporal LI; (7) whole network LI; how ROIs defined: WFU pickatlas None
van Oers et al. (2010):
ROI 11
Verb generation vs rest CC
Aphasia
Covariate: lesion volume
UNR UNR ROI
Anat
NC
Number of ROIs: 2; ROIs: (1) R anterior language region (IFG); (2) R posterior language region (AG, SMG, STG, MTG); how ROIs defined: WFU pickatlas None
van Oers et al. (2010):
ROI 14
Verb generation vs rest CC
Aphasia
Covariate: damage to L hemisphere language regions
UNR UNR ROI
Anat
NC
Number of ROIs: 2; ROIs: (1) R anterior language region (IFG); (2) R posterior language region (AG, SMG, STG, MTG); how ROIs defined: WFU pickatlas None
Papoutsi et al. (2011):
Vox 1
Listening to ambiguous sentences with subordinate resolution ("subordinate") vs listening to ambiguous sentences with dominant resolution ("dominant") CC
Aphasia
Covariate: difference in percent of unacceptable judgments between subordinate and dominant sentences (dominance effect)
NANB NANT Vox
C-
Search volume: whole brain; software: SPM8; voxelwise p: .01; cluster extent cutoff: based on GRFT ↑ L insula
↑ L posterior STG/STS/MTG
↑ L mid temporal
Papoutsi et al. (2011):
Cplx 1
Listening to ambiguous sentences with subordinate resolution ("subordinate") vs listening to ambiguous sentences with dominant resolution ("dominant") CC
Aphasia
Covariate: modulation of L IFG connectivity by dominance effect
NANB NANT Cplx
A PPI analysis was carried out with the L IFG as the seed region. Correlations were computed between voxelwise modulation of connectivity with this region, and a behavioral measure of syntactic processing, which was the dominance effect: the difference in percent of unacceptable judgments between subordinate and dominant sentences. The resultant SPM was thresholded at voxelwise p < .01 (CDT), then corrected for multiple corrections based on cluster extent and GRFT using SPM8. Other:
patients with better syntactic performance had more connectivity from the L IFG seed region to L pMTG and adjacent areas (including the insula); pMTG also significant at voxelwise p < .001 in Figure 2B, corrected for multiple comparisons with GRFT
Papoutsi et al. (2011):
Cplx 2
Listening to ambiguous sentences with subordinate resolution ("subordinate") vs listening to ambiguous sentences with dominant resolution ("dominant") CC
Aphasia
Covariate: modulation of L pMTG connectivity by dominance effect
NANB NANT Cplx
A similar PPI analysis was carried out with the L pMTG as the seed region. Thresholding was the same as in the previous analysis. None
Sebastian & Kiran (2011):
ROI 2
Semantic decision (correct trials) vs visual decision CC
Aphasia
Covariate: lesion volume
YCT UNR ROI
Mix
NC
Number of ROIs: 4; ROIs: (1) L IFG (oper/tri); (2) L posterior perisylvian (pSTG, pMTG, AG, SMG); (3) R IFG (oper/tri); (4) R posterior perisylvian (pSTG, pMTG, AG, SMG); (5) language network LI; how ROIs defined: Harvard–Oxford atlas None
Tyler et al. (2011):
Vox 5
Listening to ambiguous sentences (dominant and subordinate) vs listening to unambiguous sentences ("unambiguous") CC
Aphasia
Covariate: performance on acceptability judgment task (difference in percent of unacceptable judgments between ambiguous and unambiguous sentences)
NANB NANT Vox
C-
Search volume: plausible fronto-temporo-parietal language regions; software: SPM5; voxelwise p: .01; cluster extent cutoff: based on GRFT ↑ L IFG pars triangularis
↑ L IFG pars orbitalis
↑ R insula
↑ R mid temporal
notes: also L pMTG but this did not reach significance
Tyler et al. (2011):
Vox 8
Listening to ambiguous sentences (dominant and subordinate) vs listening to unambiguous sentences ("unambiguous") CC
Aphasia
Covariate: difference in percent of unacceptable judgments between subordinate and dominant sentences (dominance effect)
NANB NANT Vox
C-
Search volume: plausible fronto-temporo-parietal language regions; software: SPM5; voxelwise p: .01; cluster extent cutoff: based on GRFT None
Tyler et al. (2011):
ROI 1
Listening to ambiguous sentences (dominant and subordinate) vs listening to unambiguous sentences ("unambiguous") CC
Aphasia
Covariate: performance on acceptability judgment task (difference in percent of unacceptable judgments between ambiguous and unambiguous sentences)
NANB NANT ROI
Anat
NC
Number of ROIs: 3; ROIs: (1) IFG pars opercularis; (2) IFG pars triangularis; (3) IFG pars orbitalis; how ROIs defined: AAL ↑ L IFG pars triangularis
↑ L IFG pars orbitalis
Tyler et al. (2011):
ROI 2
Listening to ambiguous sentences (dominant and subordinate) vs listening to unambiguous sentences ("unambiguous") CC
Aphasia
Covariate: difference in percentage of unacceptable judgments between subordinate and dominant sentences (dominance effect)
NANB NANT ROI
Anat
NC
Number of ROIs: 3; ROIs: (1) IFG pars opercularis; (2) IFG pars triangularis; (3) IFG pars orbitalis; how ROIs defined: AAL None
Allendorfer et al. (2012):
ROI 4
Verb generation (overt, event-related) vs noun repetition (event-related) CC
Aphasia
Covariate: overt verb generation accuracy
C UNR ROI
Func
NC
Number of ROIs: 3; ROIs: (1) L MTG; (2) L SFG/CG; (3) left MFG; how ROIs defined: regions activated by the contrast of overt verb generation vs noun repetition in patients ↑ L dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
↑ L SMA/medial prefrontal
Allendorfer et al. (2012):
ROI 5
Verb generation (overt, event-related) vs verb generation (covert, event-related) CC
Aphasia
Covariate: overt verb generation accuracy
C UNR ROI
Func
NC
Number of ROIs: 2; ROIs: (1) R insula/IFG; (2) R STG; how ROIs defined: prominent R hemisphere activations for the contrast of overt and covert verb generation in patients None
Griffis, Nenert, Allendorfer, & Szaflarski (2017):
ROI 1
Semantic decision vs tone decision CC
Aphasia
Covariate: semantic decision accuracy
C UNR ROI
Oth
FWE
Number of ROIs: 3; ROIs: (1) L AG and bilateral midline components of the canonical semantic network, along with reduced activity in R frontal, temporal and parietal regions; (2) bilateral IFG pars orbitalis; (3) L IFG and DLPFC along with bilateral midline regions; how ROIs defined: ROIs are mixing coefficients of functional networks arising from mCCA + jICA that were differently represented in the patient and control groups ↑ L IFG
↑ L dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
↑ L SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ L angular gyrus
↑ L precuneus
↑ L posterior cingulate
↑ R IFG pars orbitalis
↑ R SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ R precuneus
↑ R posterior cingulate
↓ L insula
↓ R IFG pars opercularis
↓ R IFG pars triangularis
↓ R insula
↓ R dorsal precentral
↓ R supramarginal gyrus
↓ R posterior STG
↓ R mid temporal
notes: all 3 networks were significantly correlated; analysis of networks so involvement of each individual region cannot be assured
Griffis, Nenert, Allendorfer, & Szaflarski (2017):
ROI 2
Semantic decision vs tone decision CC
Aphasia
Covariate: average of semantic and phonemic fluency
UNR UNR ROI
Oth
FWE
Number of ROIs: 3; ROIs: (1) L AG and bilateral midline components of the canonical semantic network, along with reduced activity in R frontal, temporal and parietal regions; (2) bilateral IFG pars orbitalis; (3) L IFG and DLPFC along with bilateral midline regions; how ROIs defined: ROIs are mixing coefficients of functional networks arising from mCCA + jICA that were differently represented in the patient and control groups ↑ L IFG
↑ L dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
↑ L SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ L angular gyrus
↑ L precuneus
↑ L posterior cingulate
↑ R SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ R precuneus
↑ R posterior cingulate
↓ L insula
↓ R IFG pars opercularis
↓ R IFG pars triangularis
↓ R insula
↓ R dorsal precentral
↓ R supramarginal gyrus
↓ R posterior STG
↓ R mid temporal
notes: networks 1 and 3 were significantly correlated; analysis of networks so involvement of each individual region cannot be assured
Griffis, Nenert, Allendorfer, & Szaflarski (2017):
ROI 3
Semantic decision vs tone decision CC
Aphasia
Covariate: BNT
UNR UNR ROI
Oth
FWE
Number of ROIs: 3; ROIs: (1) L AG and bilateral midline components of the canonical semantic network, along with reduced activity in R frontal, temporal and parietal regions; (2) bilateral IFG pars orbitalis; (3) L IFG and DLPFC along with bilateral midline regions; how ROIs defined: ROIs are mixing coefficients of functional networks arising from mCCA + jICA that were differently represented in the patient and control groups ↑ L IFG
↑ L dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
↑ L SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ L angular gyrus
↑ L precuneus
↑ L posterior cingulate
↑ R SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ R precuneus
↑ R posterior cingulate
↓ L insula
↓ R IFG pars opercularis
↓ R IFG pars triangularis
↓ R insula
↓ R dorsal precentral
↓ R supramarginal gyrus
↓ R posterior STG
↓ R mid temporal
notes: networks 1 and 3 were significantly correlated; analysis of networks so involvement of each individual region cannot be assured
Griffis, Nenert, Allendorfer, Vannest, et al. (2017):
ROI 2
Semantic decision vs tone decision CC
Aphasia
Covariate: lesion volume
UNR UNR ROI
Func
FWE
Number of ROIs: 5; ROIs: (1) overall canonical semantic network (CSN); (2) L CSN; (3) R CSN; (4) mirror L CSN in R; (5) out-of-network CSN in R; how ROIs defined: control data None
Griffis, Nenert, Allendorfer, Vannest, et al. (2017):
ROI 3
Semantic decision vs tone decision CC
Aphasia
Covariate: semantic decision accuracy
C UNR ROI
Func
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: CSN; how ROI defined: control data; lesion volume covariate ↑ L IFG
↑ L dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
↑ L SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ L angular gyrus
↑ L precuneus
↑ L mid temporal
↑ L anterior temporal
↑ L posterior cingulate
↑ L cerebellum
↑ R IFG
↑ R dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
↑ R SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ R angular gyrus
↑ R precuneus
↑ R anterior temporal
↑ R posterior cingulate
↑ R cerebellum
notes: correlation calculated for the whole network of regions, so correlation of individual regions cannot be assured
Griffis, Nenert, Allendorfer, Vannest, et al. (2017):
ROI 4
Semantic decision vs tone decision CC
Aphasia
Covariate: average of semantic and phonemic fluency
UNR UNR ROI
Func
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: CSN; how ROI defined: control data; lesion volume covariate ↑ L IFG
↑ L dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
↑ L SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ L angular gyrus
↑ L precuneus
↑ L mid temporal
↑ L anterior temporal
↑ L posterior cingulate
↑ L cerebellum
↑ R IFG
↑ R dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
↑ R SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ R angular gyrus
↑ R precuneus
↑ R anterior temporal
↑ R posterior cingulate
↑ R cerebellum
notes: correlation calculated for the whole network of regions, so correlation of individual regions cannot be assured
Griffis, Nenert, Allendorfer, Vannest, et al. (2017):
ROI 5
Semantic decision vs tone decision CC
Aphasia
Covariate: BNT
UNR UNR ROI
Func
One
Number of ROIs: 1; ROI: CSN; how ROI defined: control data; lesion volume covariate ↑ L IFG
↑ L dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
↑ L SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ L angular gyrus
↑ L precuneus
↑ L mid temporal
↑ L anterior temporal
↑ L posterior cingulate
↑ L cerebellum
↑ R IFG
↑ R dorsolateral prefrontal cortex
↑ R SMA/medial prefrontal
↑ R angular gyrus
↑ R precuneus
↑ R anterior temporal
↑ R posterior cingulate
↑ R cerebellum
notes: correlation calculated for the whole network of regions, so correlation of individual regions cannot be assured
Griffis, Nenert, Allendorfer, Vannest, et al. (2017):
Cplx 7
Semantic decision vs tone decision CC
Aphasia
Covariate: interactions of semantic fluency and naming measures by lesion size
UNR UNR Cplx
For the 4 R hemisphere regions that were more activated in patients with larger lesions (SPM analysis 4), analyses were carried out to determine whether the semantic fluency or naming measures were differentially impacted by activation depending on whether lesions were larger or smaller. Other:
For 1 of the 4 regions (R SMA), there were significant interactions such that in patients with larger lesions, more activation was associated with higher semantic fluency scores and higher BNT scores, while in patients with smaller lesions, more activation was associated with lower fluency and BNT scores. There was a similar relationship with semantic fluency in the R IFG pars opercularis but only at p(FDR) = 0.07.
Nenert et al. (2018):
Vox 11
Semantic decision vs tone decision CC
Aphasia T1
Covariate: semantic decision accuracy
C UNR Vox
VP
Search volume: whole brain; software: SPM12/SnPM13; voxelwise p: FWE p < .05 ↑ L anterior temporal
notes: unclear why this type of analysis was run only for semantic task, and only at T1
Hartwigsen et al. (2020):
Cplx 1
Syllable count decision vs rest CC
Aphasia after cTBS to posterior IFG vs sham; same patients, repeated measures
Covariate: Δ RT for syllable decision (cTBS to posterior IFG timepoint vs sham timepoint)
UNR C Cplx
Whole brain correlations were computed between the difference in functional activity after cTBS to posterior IFG versus sham stimulation, and the difference in reaction times on the syllable counting task under these two conditions. The resulting SPM was thresholded at voxelwise p < .001 (CDT) followed by correction for multiple comparisons based on cluster extent and GRFT using SPM12. Other:
Upregulation of the R supramarginal gyrus after cTBS was significantly associated with slowing of RT after cTBS. This finding remained significant after including lesion volume as covariate.
Hartwigsen et al. (2020):
Cplx 2
Semantic decision vs rest CC
Aphasia after cTBS to anterior IFG vs sham; same patients, repeated measures
Covariate: Δ RT for semantic decision (cTBS to posterior IFG timepoint vs sham timepoint)
UNR C Cplx
Whole brain correlations were computed between the difference in functional activity after cTBS to anterior IFG versus sham stimulation, and the difference in reaction times on the semantic decision task under these two conditions. The resulting SPM was thresholded at voxelwise p < .001 (CDT) followed by correction for multiple comparisons based on cluster extent and GRFT using SPM12. None

Second level contrast = Which of the 8 relevant classes of analyses is this? Which group or groups of participants are included? If there is a covariate, what is it?; Acc = Is accuracy matched across the second level contrast?; RT = Is reaction time matched across the second level contrast?; Stats = Does the analysis involve voxelwise statistics, region(s) of interest (ROI), or something else (complex)? If voxelwise, how are multiple comparisons across voxels accounted for? If ROI, were the ROI(s) anatomical, functional, laterality indices, mixed, or something else? If there was more than one ROI, how were the ROIs corrected for multiple comparions?; Yellow underline = minor limitation; Orange underline = moderate limitation; Red underline = major limitation; CC = Cross-sectional correlation with language or other measure; YCT = Yes, correct trials only; C = Accuracy or RT is covariate; UNR = Unknown, not reported; NANB = N/A, no behavioral measure; NANT = N/A, no timeable task; Vox = Voxelwise; VP = Voxelwise correction based on permutation testing; VFWC = Voxelwise FWE correction and additional arbitrary cluster correction; C- = Clusterwise correction with with GRFT and lenient voxelwise p; ROI = Region(s) of interest; Anat = Anatomical; Func = Functional; Oth = Other; Mix = Mixed; FWE = Familywise error (FWE); NC = No correction; One = One only; Cplx = Complex.