Abstract

In the top two panels, each column represents results for a different class of IDP, from left to right: white matter (WM) tract FA, WM tract MO, WM tract diffusivity, WM tract ICVF, WM tract OD and WM tract ISOVF. A) Distribution of log-transformed P-values from repeated measures ANOVA testing for a site effect on the mean value of individual IDPs in each class; the solid horizontal line represents the P-value equivalent to FDR = 5%. Green dots represent IDPs fitted to the ANOVA model including data from all four sites; orange dots represent P-values for each IDP fitted to the ANOVA including only data from the three Siemens sites (Cambridge, Oxford, Liverpool). There were more significant between-site differences in mean IDPs, across all 5 classes, when the GE data from KCL were included in the analysis. B) Swarm plots showing distribution of intra-class correlation coefficients (ICCs) for the same IDPs, estimated for each pair of all 4 sites (green points), for each pair of the three Siemens sites (orange points) and for comparable test-retest data drawn from the UKB cohort (blue points). Between-site reliability was generally high for all IDP classes compared to the UKB benchmark when only Siemens sites were included in the analysis. C) Each column represents finer-grained results for representative IDPs from each class of IDP: from left to right, FA right anterior thalamic radiation. MO left corona radiata, L3 left cingulate gyrus, ICVF left cingulate gyrus, OD superior cerebellar peduncle, and ISOVF superior longitudinal fasciculus. Top row, plots of each IDP for 8 subjects (coloured lines) scanned at each of 4 sites (x-axis labels); the grey violin plots indicate the distributions of the corresponding IDP in the UK Biobank reference dataset, using matched random sampling of N = 8 participants. Box and whiskers represent inter-quartile range and 95% confidence intervals respectively. Bottom row, correlations between each pair of sites for each IDP: upper triangle, Pearson’s correlations; lower triangle, Spearman’s correlations.</p

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