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. 2016 Jun 28;40(11):1687–1692. doi: 10.1038/ijo.2016.105

Table 2. Detailed information on clusters that show differences in the fractional amplitude of low-frequency fluctuations (fALFF) between severely obese and normal-weight individuals.

Brain regions included in cluster (BA; nearest GM within 3 mm) Hemisphere Cluster sizea MNI
Test statistic
      x y z  
Interaction weight status × time: cluster with highest f            
NS            
             
Main effect BMI
 Putamen/claustrum R 1641 30 −19 13 f=71.28
 Claustrum R   33 2 7 f=52.21
 Putamen R   33 −13 1 f=50.64
 Putamen/claustrum L 513 −24 2 19 f=44.92
 Claustrum/insula L   −30 17 4 f=39.98
 Claustrum L   −36 −4 4 f=37.94
 Postcentral gyrus/ inferior parietal lobule (BA40) L 49 −54 −28 22 f=38.19
             
Obese>normal weight after food intake
 Putamen/claustrum R 2062 30 −19 13 t=8.44
 Claustrum R   33 2 7 t=7.23
 Putamen R   33 −13 1 t=7.12
 Putamen/ claustrum L 771 −24 2 19 t=6.70
 Claustrum/insula L   −30 17 4 t=6.32
 Claustrum L   −36 −4 4 t=6.16
 Postcentral gyrus/ inferior parietal lobule (BA40) L 62 −54 −28 22 t=6.18

Abbreviations: BA, brodmann area; BMI, body mass index; MNI, Monteal Neurological Institute; NS, not significant; R, right; L, left.

MNI coordinates of primary peak locations; x=sagittal plane, y=coronal plane and z=axial plane.

The contrast ‘normal weight>obese after food intake' did not show significant differences in activity.

a

To identify significant clusters, we applied a cluster size threshold of 23 voxels determined by Monte Carlo simulations.