help > Linear Mixed Effects Models for longitudinal data analysis
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Jul 12, 2019 02:07 PM | Lisa MP
Linear Mixed Effects Models for longitudinal data analysis
Dear Conn experts,
I would first like to thank you for your tool, which has been very helpful to analyze the resting state fmri data I am working on.
I would like to ask you a little question about second-level test design on longitudinal data.
The data I work on has two groups of subjects, and for the moment two timepoints (soon three). I tried the following contrasts:
Subjects effects : cov1 ... covn GroupA groupB
Between subjects contrasts : 0...0 1 -1
with
Conditions : Timepoint0, Timepoint1
Between conditions contrasts : -1 1
I want to test the difference of longitudinal change in connectivity between the groups A and B. When I enter this contrast, does Conn look at the difference in connectivity (Timepoint1-Timepoint0) and use this difference in a multiple regression model, or does it use something like a Linear mixed-effects model?
Thank you very much for your help,
Best,
Lisa
I would first like to thank you for your tool, which has been very helpful to analyze the resting state fmri data I am working on.
I would like to ask you a little question about second-level test design on longitudinal data.
The data I work on has two groups of subjects, and for the moment two timepoints (soon three). I tried the following contrasts:
Subjects effects : cov1 ... covn GroupA groupB
Between subjects contrasts : 0...0 1 -1
with
Conditions : Timepoint0, Timepoint1
Between conditions contrasts : -1 1
I want to test the difference of longitudinal change in connectivity between the groups A and B. When I enter this contrast, does Conn look at the difference in connectivity (Timepoint1-Timepoint0) and use this difference in a multiple regression model, or does it use something like a Linear mixed-effects model?
Thank you very much for your help,
Best,
Lisa