J. Hodkinson, Duncan Veggeberg, Rosanna L. Wilcox, Sophie Scrivani, Steven Burstein, Rami Becerra, Lino Borsook, David Primary Somatosensory Cortices Contain Altered Patterns of Regional Cerebral Blood Flow in the Interictal Phase of Migraine - Fig 3 <p><b>(A)</b> Migraine-related increase of rCBF in the primary somatosensory cortices. Dotted black lines correspond to the boundary of central sulcus (CS) and post-central sulcus (PoCS). Statistical images are displayed with a cluster probability threshold of P<0.05, corrected for multiple comparisons (FWE). Data are shown in Caret PALS space, with left/right orientations marked. <b>(B)</b> Magnitude of the CBF changes within S1. Plots represent the mean (red line), 95% confidence interval (light-grey region), and 1 standard deviation (dark-grey region). Individual subjects data are shown in blue. Both groups are normally distributed, and significant after independent two-sample T-test (p = 0.0021).</p> CBF values;blood flow;brain function;migraine patients;migraine attacks;mri;somatosensory cortex;headache attack frequency;somatosensory stimuli;Regional Cerebral Blood Flow;Primary Somatosensory Cortices Contain Altered Patterns;asl;CBF data;interictal migraine;cutaneous allodynia;CBF differences;S 1;skin hypersensitivity;resonance imaging;Interictal Phase 2015-09-15
    https://plos.figshare.com/articles/figure/_Primary_Somatosensory_Cortices_Contain_Altered_Patterns_of_Regional_Cerebral_Blood_Flow_in_the_Interictal_Phase_of_Migraine_Fig_3_/1545164
10.1371/journal.pone.0137971.g003