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. 2021 Oct 8;10:e69480. doi: 10.7554/eLife.69480

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© 2021, Hwang et al

This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use and redistribution provided that the original author and source are credited.

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Figure 2. — (A) Left panel: overlap of lesion masks from subjects with impaired test performance on each task. Impaired task performance defined as z < −1.645 (95 percentile in z distribution). Right panel: overlap of lesion sites associated with impairment on each individual task (summing each individual task’s lesion map from the left panel). (B) Table showing each thalamus patient’s task performance on 10 different neuropsychology tests. For all tasks, negative z-scores indicate more pronounced impairment. Both Trail Making Test (TMT) Part A and Part B scores were inverted to match the directionality of other tests. (C) Left panel: classifying thalamic patients into groups that exhibit impairment in one versus multiple tasks across cognitive domains. Right panel: Lesion sites in patients with or without impairment across multiple tasks.

Figure 2—figure supplement 1. — (A) Left panel: overlap of lesion masks from subjects with impaired test performance on each task. Impaired task performance defined as z < −1.645 (95 percentile in z distribution). Right panel: overlap of lesion sites associated with impairment on each individual task (summing each individual task’s lesion map from the left panel). (B) Table showing each thalamus patient’s task performance on 10 different neuropsychology tests. For all tasks, negative z-scores indicate more pronounced impairment. Both Trail Making Test (TMT) Part A and Part B scores were inverted to match the directionality of other tests. (C) Left panel: classifying thalamic patients into groups that exhibit impairment in one versus multiple tasks across cognitive domains. Right panel: Lesion sites in patients with or without impairment across multiple tasks.