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Topic: meta-analysis

Seminar
3 seminars

In Brain Imaging and Clinical Neurology

Seminar · Brain Imaging

NII Methods (journal club): NeuroQuery, comprehensive meta-analysis of human brain mapping

Andy Jahn · fMRI Lab, University of Michigan

Fri, Sep 1, 2023 · 03:00 UTC

We will discuss this paper on Neuroquery, a relatively new web-based meta-analysis tool: https://elifesciences.org/articles/53385.pdf. This is different from Neurosynth in that it generates meta-analysis maps using predictive modeling from the string of text provided at the prompt, instead of performing inferential statistics to calculate the overlap of activation from different studies. This allows the user to generate predictive maps for more nuanced cognitive processes - especially for clinical populations which may be underrepresented in the literature compared to controls - and can be use

Seminar · Medicine

Understanding the Assessment of Spatial Neglect and its Treatment Using Prism Adaptation Training

Matthew Checketts · Division of Neuroscience & Experimental Psychology and Division of Psychology and Mental Health, Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health, The University of Manchester, Manchester Academic Health Science Centre, Manchester, United Kingdom

Tue, Oct 5, 2021 · 12:15 UTC

Spatial neglect is a syndrome that is most frequently associated with damage to the right hemisphere, although damage to the left hemisphere can also result in signs of spatial neglect. It is characterised by absent or deficient awareness of the contralesional side of space. The screening and diagnosis of spatial neglect lacks a universal gold standard, but is usually achieved by using various modes of assessment. Spatial neglect is also difficult to treat, although prism adaptation training (PAT) has in the past reportedly showed some promise. This seminar will include highlights from a serie

Seminar · Psychology

Lessons from the credibility revolution – social thermoregulation as a case study

Hans IJzerman · Université Grenoble Alpes

Thu, May 20, 2021 · 16:00 UTC

The goal of this talk is to first provide a realization of why the replication crisis is omnipresent and then point to several tools via which the listener can improve their own work. To do so, I will go through our own work on social thermoregulation, point out why I thought changes were necessary, discuss which shortcomings we have in our own work, which measures we have taken to reduce those shortcomings, which tools we have relied on to do so, and which steps I believe we still need to make. Specifically, I will go through the following points: Major replication failures and data fabricati