SEEG contacts locations in subcortical field

Hello!
I performed the sub-regional segmentation of the hippocampus using FreeSurfer. Now, I want to import the results of this segmentation into Brainstorm and use them for the anatomical positioning of the SEEG electrode contacts. I hope that when exporting the anatomical positions of each contact point, we can determine their locations within the hippocampal subregion.

Hi @TheGala,

You can do this by importing the volume with the hippocampus segmentation as an anatomical parcellation (aka anatomical atlas)

First, import the FreeSurfer results, as shown in here:
https://neuroimage.usc.edu/brainstorm/Tutorials/ImportAnatomy#Import_the_anatomy

Then add the subregional segmentation:

  1. Right-click on the subject folder then select Import MRI.
  2. Select the file format "Volume atlas (subject space)"
  3. Select the files .mgz that corresponds to the subregional segmentation
  4. When impori
    Question "Apply standard transformation?": YES
    Question "How to register?": Ignore
    Question "Reslice volume?": No

Now that you have the subregional segmentation as an Atlas, it is possible to find the parcellation that corresponds to each contact.

Right-click on the channel file > iEEG atlas labels > Select all the available options: coordinates in various coordinate systems, volume parcellations, surface parcellations. More details in here:
https://neuroimage.usc.edu/brainstorm/Tutorials/Epileptogenicity#Anatomical_labelling

Thank you very much for your reply! With your guidance, I am now able to see the sub-regions of the hippocampus that I segmented using FreeSurfer.

However, I have two more questions:

1. The file I imported is lh.hippoAmygLabels-T1.v21.CA.FSvoxelSpace.mgz. Is it appropriate to import this file? Or should I import the other files that were separated out by Freesurfer?

2. Have the imported files been properly registered according to your instructions? Did the file I imported completely align with the MRI-T1 data of the subjects and were they all in the same anatomical space?

Looking forward to your reply!