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NeuroImage : Clinical logoLink to NeuroImage : Clinical
. 2019 Dec 12;25:102093. doi: 10.1016/j.nicl.2019.102093

Corrigendum to “Multivariate resting-state functional connectivity predicts responses to real and sham acupuncture treatment in chronic low back pain” [Neuroimage Clinical 23 (2019) 101885]

Yiheng Tu 1,2, Ana Ortiz 1, Randy L Gollub 1, Jin Cao 1, Jessica Gerber 2, Courtney Lang 1, Joel Park 1, Georgia Wilson 1, Wei Shen 1, Suk-Tak Chan 2, Ajay D Wasan 3, Robert R Edwards 4, Vitaly Napadow 2, Ted J Kaptchuk 5, Bruce Rosen 2, Jian Kong 1,2,
PMCID: PMC7042668  PMID: 31839331

The authors regret to find several errors that do not influence the main findings or conclusions. Specifically, we have found that the values of pre- and post-treatment clinical sub-scores for ‘physical function’ and ‘sleep’ in Fig. 4 contain errors. The corrected Fig. 4 is shown below:

Fig. 4.

Fig 4

Pre- and post-treatment clinical sub-scores of cLBP patients. Real and sham acupuncture significantly improved symptoms in physical function, pain intensity, pain interference, and social scores.

As a result, the Results section 3.3 (Page 6, right column):

Real and sham acupuncture significantly reduced PROMIS sub-scores in pain intensity, physical disability and pain interference, and increased social scores (Fig. 4).” should read:

Real and sham acupuncture significantly reduced PROMIS sub-scores in pain intensity and pain interference, and increased physical function and social scores (Fig. 4).

The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused.


Articles from NeuroImage : Clinical are provided here courtesy of Elsevier

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