To determine the relationship between the level of insoluble Aβ40 and Aβ42, and the performance in the MWM, we performed a correlation analysis.
For that purpose, we studied motor imagery in a group of 19 healthy BCI-trained volunteers and performed a correlation analysis across various quantitative assessment metrics.
After this analysis, we performed a correlation between food records provided by the patient and the result of urinary sodium excretion.
We also performed a correlation to vascular 18F-FDG uptake, which has been demonstrated to be a marker for atherosclerotic inflammation in large arteries [23 26].
To further investigate the relationship between the cold tolerance level of world rice accessions and their geographical distribution, we performed a correlation coefficient analysis between the latitude of the cultivars and their cold tolerance scores.
In order to investigate the relationship between the solar F10.7 index and Sq amplitude obtained in the equatorial, low-, and middle-latitude regions, we performed a correlation analysis using a statistical analysis package included in the IUGONET data analysis tool.
In the present study, to specifically address this issue, we have performed a correlation analysis between clinical, cognitive and functional data, and we did not find any significant association.
We also performed a correlation analysis between the individual changes in P 0.1 and the individual changes in PTPes in order to determine whether P 0.1 could reliably indicate the direction of the changes in patients' effort.
To investigate the potential stimulus representations by the population of neurons, we performed a correlation analysis like that we executed in our previous studies [16], [17].
To test this we measured eight facial characters (Fig. 3a) in a group of size-matched individuals (n = 17) and performed a correlation analysis for each.
To further test this association, we performed a correlation between nonword repetition score and mean LDN amplitude in response to the four deviants.
