help > RE: Mixed Design ANOVA in CONN
Jan 8, 2025  09:01 PM | Alfonso Nieto-Castanon - Boston University
RE: Mixed Design ANOVA in CONN

Dear psychology student


Yes, that is a perfectly correct model and contrast to test the interaction in your mixed design model, evaluating whether the effect of intervention (i.e. the difference in connectivity between pre- and post- intervention scans) depends on the type of intervention (i.e. is itself different when comparing subjects that did a PA-intervention vs. subjects that did a control-intervention).


(as a side note: it is not necessary to explicitly enter a [1 -1; -1 1] contrast -evaluting the two directions of the same effect- in these cases, you could as well just enter the simpler [-1 1] contrasts instead and, since CONN default behavior will be to use two-tailed statistics, the results would be identical)


Best


Alfonso


Originally posted by psyolstudent:



Dear CONN users,


I want to analyze functional connectivity in the DMN with rs-fMRI data of patients and controls. My main hypothesis is focussing on the patient group. I did a pre post measurement. 


My patient group was split into 2 subgroups, one that did a control intervention and the other did a physical activity intervention. Now I want to analyze if the intervention had an effect in the patient group that did the PA intervention compared to the control intervention patient group. From my understanding this is a Mixed-Design ANOVA, because we compare different groups (control intv, intv) and different timepoints (pre, post). 


Is this possible to analyze in CONN?


I added a screenshot of my analysis!


Sincerely


A psychology student :)



 

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TitleAuthorDate
psyolstudent Dec 10, 2024
RE: Mixed Design ANOVA in CONN
Alfonso Nieto-Castanon Jan 8, 2025
psyolstudent Jan 14, 2025