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I'm currently using your code to analyze ISI data for orientation map rather than retinotopic map. The paradigm is the same as that in Kalatsky & Stryker's paper, which means that I run both clockwise and counterclockwise experiment.
Based on your code, I can get well-organized orientation map. But there are some discontinuous patches around pinwheel centers as is shown in attached figure. I noticed that in the file Gprocesskret_batch.m line 27 to line 64, your first do low-pass/high-pass filtering on raw data and then you obtain the absolute map and delay map.
Are these discontinuous patches caused by separate filtering of raw data from different conditions, which may differently(slightly) displace the position of pinwheel centers from these two different conditions, and later subtraction may enlarge this displacement and cause such discontinuous patches? Or are these patches just resulted from inappropriate parameters of filtering? Have you ever encountered this same problem when calculating the absolute retinotopic map?
Thank you for your help!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Hi, unfortunately we have only used this code for retinotopy, never
orientation maps. It sounds like your intuition is right. We do a
subtraction in order to account for the delay (as in Kalatsky & Stryker)
but that really only works for 2 directions -- I can imagine this might
cause distortion in the middle of the pinwheel. Filtering could also be to
blame - I'd recommend changing these parameters to see if that makes a
difference.
Good luck!
On Tue, Jan 30, 2018 at 8:43 AM, WaveformDai ***@***.***> wrote:
Hi,
I'm currently using your code to analyze ISI data for orientation map
rather than retinotopic map. The paradigm is the same as that in Kalatsky &
Stryker's paper, which means that I run both clockwise and counterclockwise
experiment.
Based on your code, I can get well-organized orientation map. But there
are some discontinuous patches around pinwheel centers as is shown in
attached figure. I noticed that in the file Gprocesskret_batch.m line 27 to
line 64, your first do low-pass/high-pass filtering on raw data and then
you obtain the absolute map and delay map.
[image: 1517318831]
<https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/14290870/35568844-3ce3de04-05c2-11e8-8a9b-d3676f86ce2e.jpg>
Are these discontinuous patches caused by separate filtering of raw data
from different conditions, which may differently(slightly) displace the
position of pinwheel centers from these two different conditions, and later
subtraction may enlarge this displacement and cause such discontinuous
patches? Or are these patches just resulted from inappropriate parameters
of filtering? Have you ever encountered this same problem when calculating
the absolute retinotopic map?
Thank you for your help!
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Hi,
I'm currently using your code to analyze ISI data for orientation map rather than retinotopic map. The paradigm is the same as that in Kalatsky & Stryker's paper, which means that I run both clockwise and counterclockwise experiment.
Based on your code, I can get well-organized orientation map. But there are some discontinuous patches around pinwheel centers as is shown in attached figure. I noticed that in the file Gprocesskret_batch.m line 27 to line 64, your first do low-pass/high-pass filtering on raw data and then you obtain the absolute map and delay map.
Are these discontinuous patches caused by separate filtering of raw data from different conditions, which may differently(slightly) displace the position of pinwheel centers from these two different conditions, and later subtraction may enlarge this displacement and cause such discontinuous patches? Or are these patches just resulted from inappropriate parameters of filtering? Have you ever encountered this same problem when calculating the absolute retinotopic map?
Thank you for your help!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: