Differences between revisions 3 and 4
Deletions are marked like this. Additions are marked like this.
Line 6: Line 6:
Line 9: Line 8:
The input to recon-all (i.e. the MPRAGE) gets converted to the mgz file format using mri_convert and is called 001.mgz. If you ever wanted to start over and rerun this subject from
scratch, you only need the files in the orig directory to do so (and not the dicoms). Be sure to copy the entire directory structure elsewhere so that you have:
subj001/mri/orig/001.mgz
all together before you run:
recon-all -all -s subj001
The input to recon-all (i.e. the MPRAGE) gets converted to the mgz file format using mri_convert and is called 001.mgz. If you ever wanted to start over and rerun this subject from scratch, you only need the files in the orig directory to do so (and not the dicoms). Be sure to copy the entire directory structure elsewhere so that you have: subj001/mri/orig/001.mgz all together before you run: recon-all -all -s subj001
Line 16: Line 11:
Occassionally some datasets have a second structural run which is converted to mgz format and called 002.mgz (and if there's a third run it'll be called 003.mgz etc..) and saved in subj001/mri/orig/ directory.  Occassionally some datasets have a second structural run which is converted to mgz format and called 002.mgz (and if there's a third run it'll be called 003.mgz etc..) and saved in subj001/mri/orig/ directory.
Line 20: Line 15:
Line 23: Line 17:
Line 27: Line 20:
Line 30: Line 22:
=== orig_nu.mgz ===
Line 31: Line 24:

t
his is a intensity normalized volume generated after correcting for non-uniformity in the orig.mgz. If there are any errors in the recon-all stream in the later steps, it sometimes helps to check and compare nu.mgz in that dataset and check if the intensity values don't look normal. If the values are too high, then scaling down the intensity a little bit and rerunning recon-all usually corrects that error. In some cases, this scaling down can also be done for the orig.mgz volume.
This is a intensity normalized volume generated after correcting for non-uniformity in the orig.mgz. If there are any errors in the recon-all stream in the later steps, it sometimes helps to check and compare nu.mgz in that dataset and check if the intensity values don't look normal. If the values are too high, then scaling down the intensity a little bit and rerunning recon-all usually corrects that error. In some cases, this scaling down can also be done for the orig.mgz volume.
Line 37: Line 29:
=== T1.mgz ===
=== brainmask.mgz ===
=== norm.mgz ===
=== aseg.auto.mgz ===
=== aseg.presurf.mgz ===
=== brain.mgz ===
=== brain.finalsurfs.mgz ===
=== wm.mgz ===
=== filled.mgz ===
=== aparc+aseg.mgz ===
=== aparc.a2009s+aseg.mgz ===
=== aparc.DKTatlas+aseg.mgz ===
=== aseg.mgz ===
=== wmparc.mgz ===
Line 40: Line 45:
Line 43: Line 47:
=== talairach_with_skull.lta ===
=== talairach.lta ===
=== talairach.m3z ===
Line 44: Line 51:
?h.orig.nofix

?h.smoothwm.nofix

?h.inflated.nofix

?h.qsphere.nofix

?h.orig

?h.inflated
Line 46: Line 64:
Line 48: Line 65:
Line 50: Line 66:

These files are generated during the last stage of recon-all (-autorecon3). It's a summary table of cortical parcellation statistics for each structure created as a result of the output of mris_anatomical_stats. 
These files are generated during the last stage of recon-all (-autorecon3). It's a summary table of cortical parcellation statistics for each structure created as a result of the output of mris_anatomical_stats.
Line 54: Line 69:

Statistical file generated by running mris_anatomical_stats on the segmented subcortical volume mri/aseg.mgz. 
Statistical file generated by running mris_anatomical_stats on the segmented subcortical volume mri/aseg.mgz.
Line 59: Line 73:
Line 65: Line 78:
Line 67: Line 79:

ReconAll Output File Descriptions

-all Output Files

/mri/orig

001.mgz

The input to recon-all (i.e. the MPRAGE) gets converted to the mgz file format using mri_convert and is called 001.mgz. If you ever wanted to start over and rerun this subject from scratch, you only need the files in the orig directory to do so (and not the dicoms). Be sure to copy the entire directory structure elsewhere so that you have: subj001/mri/orig/001.mgz all together before you run: recon-all -all -s subj001

002.mgz

Occassionally some datasets have a second structural run which is converted to mgz format and called 002.mgz (and if there's a third run it'll be called 003.mgz etc..) and saved in subj001/mri/orig/ directory.

T1raw.mgz

FLAIRraw.mgz

/mri

rawavg.mgz

this is the file that's generated after averaging (if there are more than 1 run) the volumes in mri/orig/ . If there's just one run, then the rawavg.mgz file will be the same as 001.mgz. This is unconformed volume.

orig.mgz

This is the conformed output of rawavg.mgz as a result of running mri_convert.

orig_nu.mgz

nu.mgz

This is a intensity normalized volume generated after correcting for non-uniformity in the orig.mgz. If there are any errors in the recon-all stream in the later steps, it sometimes helps to check and compare nu.mgz in that dataset and check if the intensity values don't look normal. If the values are too high, then scaling down the intensity a little bit and rerunning recon-all usually corrects that error. In some cases, this scaling down can also be done for the orig.mgz volume.

mri_convert --scale 0.3 nu_copy.mgz nu.mgz

T1.mgz

brainmask.mgz

norm.mgz

aseg.auto.mgz

aseg.presurf.mgz

brain.mgz

brain.finalsurfs.mgz

wm.mgz

filled.mgz

aparc+aseg.mgz

aparc.a2009s+aseg.mgz

aparc.DKTatlas+aseg.mgz

aseg.mgz

wmparc.mgz

/mri/transforms

talairach.xfm

Transform file generated with orig.mgz as input. If there's ever any suspicion about the accuracy of transform or any talairach error, appply this transform file to the volume to check with the image orientation looks okay. If coronal looks like coronal and so on, then it means that the transform file is correct.

talairach_with_skull.lta

talairach.lta

talairach.m3z

/surf

?h.orig.nofix

?h.smoothwm.nofix

?h.inflated.nofix

?h.qsphere.nofix

?h.orig

?h.inflated

/labels

/stats

?h.aparc.stats

These files are generated during the last stage of recon-all (-autorecon3). It's a summary table of cortical parcellation statistics for each structure created as a result of the output of mris_anatomical_stats.

aseg.stats

Statistical file generated by running mris_anatomical_stats on the segmented subcortical volume mri/aseg.mgz.

/scripts

recon-all.log

An extremely helpful log file which records all the commands that the recon-all stream runs. If recon-all exits with errors, this log file gives more details as to what the error is and where in the stream the error occurs.

-qcache Output Files

/surf

?h.

-long Output Files

-gems Output Files

ReconAllOutputFiles (last edited 2017-05-05 17:18:15 by AllisonMoreau)