nipype.interfaces.nilearn module¶
Nilearn is a Python library for fast and easy statistical learning on NeuroImaging data.
SignalExtraction¶
Bases: NilearnBaseInterface, SimpleInterface
Extracts signals over tissue classes or brain regions
>>> seinterface = SignalExtraction() >>> seinterface.inputs.in_file = 'functional.nii' >>> seinterface.inputs.label_files = 'segmentation0.nii.gz' >>> seinterface.inputs.out_file = 'means.tsv' >>> segments = ['CSF', 'GrayMatter', 'WhiteMatter'] >>> seinterface.inputs.class_labels = segments >>> seinterface.inputs.detrend = True >>> seinterface.inputs.include_global = True
- class_labelsa list of items which are any value
Human-readable labels for each segment in the label file, in order. The length of class_labels must be equal to the number of segments (background excluded). This list corresponds to the class labels in label_file in ascending order.
- in_filea pathlike object or string representing an existing file
4-D fMRI nii file.
- label_filesa list of items which are a pathlike object or string representing an existing file
A 3-D label image, with 0 denoting background, or a list of 3-D probability maps (one per label) or the equivalent 4D file.
- detrenda boolean
If True, perform detrending using nilearn. (Nipype default value:
False
)- incl_shared_variancea boolean
By default (True), returns simple time series calculated from each region independently (e.g., for noise regression). If False, returns unique signals for each region, discarding shared variance (e.g., for connectivity. Only has effect with 4D probability maps. (Nipype default value:
True
)- include_globala boolean
If True, include an extra column labeled “GlobalSignal”, with values calculated from the entire brain (instead of just regions). (Nipype default value:
False
)- out_filea pathlike object or string representing a file
The name of the file to output to. signals.tsv by default. (Nipype default value:
signals.tsv
)
- out_filea pathlike object or string representing an existing file
Tsv file containing the computed signals, with as many columns as there are labels and as many rows as there are timepoints in in_file, plus a header row with values from class_labels.