Table 1.
Condition abbreviations | |||
---|---|---|---|
AlloVisL | Allocentric | –visual feedback | – left visual field cursor movement |
AlloNoVisL | Allocentric | –no-visual feedback | – left visual field cursor movement |
TarVisL | Target-directed | –visual feedback | – left visual field cursor movement |
TarNoVisL | Target-directed | –no-visual feedback | – left visual field cursor movement |
AlloVisR | Allocentric | –visual feedback | – right visual field cursor movement |
AlloNoVisR | Allocentric | –no-visual feedback | – right visual field cursor movement |
TarVisR | Target-directed | –visual feedback | – right visual field cursor movement |
TarNoVisR | Target-directed | –no-visual feedback | – right visual field cursor movement |
|
Individual statistical tests within a conjunction are written in parenthesis. “AND” indicates the logical AND operator. Statistical thresholds (p-values) were those applied to each of the component contrasts in the conjunction (Nichols et al., 2005). Probability of type-I errors in the resulting activation map was controlled using cluster size thresholds (Forman et al., 1995). Cluster size thresholds are computed taking into account the spatial smoothness (or correlation) of an activation map (Forman et al., 1995; Goebel et al., 2006). Therefore, cluster size thresholds have to be determined for each activation map separately. It is for this reason that cluster size thresholds could differ among conjunctions. Cluster size thresholds were not computed when no significant activation was observed. In those cases, cluster size threshold were not applicable (n.a.; compare Table 3). To enable comparison of results across analyses, conjunctions that use simple comparisons (i.e., tests that compare one condition to another) use p < 0.005 for each individual test, whereas conjunctions that use complex comparisons (i.e., tests that compare averages of two conditions) use p < 0.0025.