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. 2009 Jan 26;30(9):3020–3030. doi: 10.1002/hbm.20726

Table I.

Relative spectral power in the theta band and beta band for control subjects and alpha1 band for patients with PD

Relative power Rest Odor P‐value
Theta (4–8 Hz) Control subjects
 Overall 0.1689 0.1735 0.015
 LC 0.1505 0.1556 0.045
 LF 0.1982 0.2017 0.233
 LO 0.1535 0.1557 0.390
 LP 0.1394 0.1437 0.160
 LT 0.1781 0.1836 0.045
 RC 0.1461 0.1534 0.006
 RF 0.2010 0.2060 0.104
 RO 0.1559 0.1571 0.684
 RP 0.1371 0.1418 0.120
 RT 0.1809 0.1860 0.045
Beta (13–30 Hz) Control subjects
 Overall 0.3193 0.3119 0.015
 LC 0.3817 0.3701 0.006
 LF 0.2983 0.2911 0.092
 LO 0.2999 0.2978 0.560
 LP 0.3717 0.3664 0.287
 LT 0.2664 0.2609 0.148
 RC 0.3967 0.3859 0.015
 RF 0.2978 0.2902 0.058
 RO 0.3009 0.2948 0.075
 RP 0.3832 0.3754 0.104
 RT 0.2733 0.2662 0.043
Alpha1 (8–10 Hz) Patients with PD
 Overall 0.1174 0.1107 0.019
 LC 0.1012 0.0941 0.019
 LF 0.0903 0.0874 0.399
 LO 0.1698 0.1600 0.051
 LP 0.1353 0.1229 0.002
 LT 0.1404 0.1312 0.022
 RC 0.0851 0.0799 0.034
 RF 0.0751 0.0732 0.403
 RO 0.1610 0.1532 0.134
 RP 0.1257 0.1143 0.011
 RT 0.1262 0.1217 0.241

All P‐values are determined by a multilevel model, comparing all rest and stimulus epochs of control subjects or patients with PD. Analysis of regional changes was performed to explore the distribution of the odor‐induced changes within a frequency band. After Holm‐Bonferroni correction for multiple comparisons, only the LP regional P‐value in the alpha1 band remained significant.

L, left; R, right; C, central; F, frontal; O, occipital; P, parietal; T, temporal.