Table 4.
Comparison | df | t (20-35 Hz) | p (20-35 Hz) | t (80-150 Hz) | p (80-150 Hz) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
CTX-ENT | 192 | 2.557 | 0.054 | 1.551 | 0.408 |
CTX-HIP | 198 | 12.421 | 4.34 × 10−14 | −14.214 | 4.31 × 10−14 |
CTX-AMY | 184 | 11.409 | 5.35 × 10−14 | 1.631 | 0.363 |
ENT-HIP | 82 | 7.591 | 3.63 × 10−12 | −12.321 | 4.35 × 10−14 |
ENT-AMY | 68 | 7.564 | 4.27 × 10−12 | 0.195 | 0.997 |
HIP-AMY | 74 | 0.608 | 0.929 | 11.650 | 4.90 × 10−14 |
aThe first column lists each of the six pairwise comparisons, the second one the relative degrees of freedom (df) of the test, the third and fourth ones the t values and p values of the post hoc t test for the 20-35 Hz range, respectively, and the last two columns the t values and p values for the 80-150 Hz range, respectively. All pairs of cortical-limbic areas have significant differences in their 20-35 Hz exponent, while the difference between temporal and entorhinal cortex is slightly below significance threshold. For the 80-150 Hz range, only the comparisons between hippocampus and the other areas are significant because of the very steep slope of hippocampal electrodes in the high-γ range. The spectral exponent values are computed through a mixed-effects model with a patient-specific random effect. p values are corrected for multiple comparisons via the Tukey range test.