Python API Reference

subcortex_visualization.plotting.plot_subcortical_data(subcortex_data=None, atlas='aseg_subcortex', value_column='value', hemisphere='L', views=['medial', 'lateral'], line_thickness=1.5, line_color='black', fill_title='values', cmap=None, NA_fill='#cccccc', fill_alpha=1.0, fill_by_significance=False, nonsig_fill_alpha=0.5, vmin=None, vmax=None, midpoint=None, show_legend=True, show_figure=True, fontsize=12, ax=None)

Visualize a given subcortical or cerebellar atlas template as a vector graphic, colored according to user-provided data values or, by default, a simple region-based color scheme.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description	Default
subcortex_data	DataFrame	DataFrame with columns ['region', 'value', 'Hemisphere']. If None, regions will be simply colored based on their assigned index in the corresponding atlas (which is arbitrary).	None
atlas	str	The atlas used for the subcortical regions. The default is 'aseg_subcortex'.	'aseg_subcortex'
value_column	str	The name of the column in subcortex_data that contains the values to be visualized.	'value'
hemisphere	(L, R, both)	Which hemisphere(s) to display. Use 'L' for left, 'R' for right, or 'both' for bilateral plots.	'L'
views	list of str	Which faces of the subcortical regions to display. Options include 'medial', 'lateral', 'superior', and 'inferior'. Not applicable to the SUIT cerebellar lobule atlas.	['medial', 'lateral']
line_thickness	float or str	Thickness of the outline for each region, or a column name in subcortex_data whose value gives region-specific thickness.	1.5
line_color	str	Color of the outline around each subcortical region.	'black'
fill_title	str	Label for the colorbar indicating the meaning of the fill values.	"values"
cmap	str or Colormap	Colormap used to fill in the regions. Accepts a string name or a Colormap object.	'viridis'
NA_fill	str	Color to use for regions with missing data (NaN values).	"#cccccc"
fill_alpha	float	Opacity level for the filled regions, between 0 (transparent) and 1 (opaque).	1.0
fill_by_significance	bool	If True, adjusts fill_alpha based on significance (e.g., p-values) in the data. Requires a 'p_value' column in subcortex_data.	False
nonsig_fill_alpha	float	If fill_by_significance is True, this alpha level is applied to non-significant regions (e.g., p >= 0.05).	0.5
vmin	float	Minimum value for colormap normalization. If None, the minimum of the input values is used.	None
vmax	float	Maximum value for colormap normalization. If None, the maximum of the input values is used.	None
midpoint	float	If provided, uses a diverging colormap centered around this value.	None
show_legend	bool	If True, displays a legend or colorbar indicating the mapping of values to colors.	True
show_figure	bool	If True, displays the figure using plt.show(). If False, returns the matplotlib Figure object.	True
fontsize	int	Font size for the figure text elements.	12
ax	Axes	Axes object to plot on. If None, a new figure and axes are created.	None

Returns:

Type	Description
Figure or None	The generated figure, if show_figure is False. Otherwise, displays the plot and returns None.

Notes

• The function loads SVG files and a lookup CSV bundled with the package, which can be found under data/ directory.
• The input subcortex_data should align with regions defined in the lookup table.

Source code in subcortex_visualization/plotting.py

def plot_subcortical_data(subcortex_data=None, atlas='aseg_subcortex', value_column='value', hemisphere='L',  
                          views=['medial', 'lateral'], line_thickness=1.5, line_color='black',
                          fill_title="values", cmap=None, NA_fill="#cccccc", fill_alpha=1.0,
                          fill_by_significance=False, nonsig_fill_alpha=0.5,   
                          vmin=None, vmax=None, midpoint=None, show_legend=True,
                          show_figure=True, fontsize=12, ax=None):

    """
    Visualize a given subcortical or cerebellar atlas template as a vector graphic, colored according to user-provided data values or, by default, a simple region-based color scheme. 

    Parameters
    ----------
    subcortex_data : pandas.DataFrame, optional
        DataFrame with columns ['region', 'value', 'Hemisphere'].
        If None, regions will be simply colored based on their assigned index in the corresponding atlas (which is arbitrary).

    atlas : str, default='aseg_subcortex'
        The atlas used for the subcortical regions. The default is 'aseg_subcortex'.

    value_column : str, default='value'
        The name of the column in `subcortex_data` that contains the values to be visualized.

    hemisphere : {'L', 'R', 'both'}, default='L'
        Which hemisphere(s) to display. Use 'L' for left, 'R' for right, or 'both' for bilateral plots.

    views : list of str, default=['medial', 'lateral']
        Which faces of the subcortical regions to display. Options include 'medial', 'lateral', 'superior', and 'inferior'. 
        Not applicable to the SUIT cerebellar lobule atlas.

    line_thickness : float or str, default=1.5
        Thickness of the outline for each region, or a column name in ``subcortex_data`` whose value gives region-specific thickness.

    line_color : str, default='black'
        Color of the outline around each subcortical region.

    fill_title : str, default="values"
        Label for the colorbar indicating the meaning of the fill values.

    cmap : str or matplotlib.colors.Colormap, default='viridis'
        Colormap used to fill in the regions. Accepts a string name or a Colormap object.

    NA_fill : str, default="#cccccc"
        Color to use for regions with missing data (NaN values).

    fill_alpha : float, default=1.0
        Opacity level for the filled regions, between 0 (transparent) and 1 (opaque).

    fill_by_significance : bool, default=False
        If True, adjusts fill_alpha based on significance (e.g., p-values) in the data. Requires a 'p_value' column in `subcortex_data`.

    nonsig_fill_alpha : float, default=0.5
        If `fill_by_significance` is True, this alpha level is applied to non-significant regions (e.g., p >= 0.05).

    vmin : float, optional
        Minimum value for colormap normalization. 
        If None, the minimum of the input values is used.

    vmax : float, optional
        Maximum value for colormap normalization. 
        If None, the maximum of the input values is used.

    midpoint : float, optional
        If provided, uses a diverging colormap centered around this value.

    show_legend : bool, default=True
        If True, displays a legend or colorbar indicating the mapping of values to colors.

    show_figure : bool, default=True
        If True, displays the figure using `plt.show()`. If False, returns the matplotlib Figure object.

    fontsize : int, default=12
        Font size for the figure text elements.

    ax : matplotlib.axes.Axes, optional
        Axes object to plot on. If None, a new figure and axes are created.

    Returns
    -------
    matplotlib.figure.Figure or None
        The generated figure, if `show_figure` is False. Otherwise, displays the plot and returns None.

    Notes
    -----
    - The function loads SVG files and a lookup CSV bundled with the package, which can be found under `data/` directory.
    - The input `subcortex_data` should align with regions defined in the lookup table.
    """

    # Aliases and backward compatibility
    if "Tian" in atlas:
        atlas = atlas.replace("Tian","Melbourne")

    # Use default of 'both' for SUIT cerebellar atlas
    # Handle colormap
    # If atlas is SUIT, use a specific colormap
    if atlas == 'SUIT_cerebellar_lobule':
        if hemisphere in ['L', 'R']:
            print("Individual-hemisphere visualization is not supported with the SUIT cerebellar lobule atlas. Rendering both hemispheres together, along with the vermis.")
            hemisphere = 'both'

    if cmap is None:
        cmap = 'viridis'  # default colormap

    # Otherwise, use the provided colormap
    if isinstance(cmap, str):
        cmap = matplotlib.colormaps.get_cmap(cmap)

    # If fill_by_significance is True, ensure that 'p_value' column is present in subcortex_data
    if fill_by_significance:
        if subcortex_data is None or 'p_value' not in subcortex_data.columns:
            raise ValueError("fill_by_significance=True requires a 'p_value' column in subcortex_data.")

    try:
        # Load ordering file
        atlas_ordering = pd.read_csv(files("subcortex_visualization").joinpath('data').joinpath(f"{atlas}/{atlas}_{hemisphere}_ordering.csv"))

    except Exception as e:
        try:
            # try appending '_subcortex' if not already present
            atlas = atlas + '_subcortex' 
            atlas_ordering = pd.read_csv(files("subcortex_visualization").joinpath('data').joinpath(f"{atlas}/{atlas}_{hemisphere}_ordering.csv"))
            print(f"Atlas name found with '_subcortex' suffix. Using atlas='{atlas}'.")

        except Exception as e:
            raise FileNotFoundError(f"Could not find atlas '{atlas}'. Please ensure the atlas name is correct and the corresponding data is included in the package.") from e


    # Define atlas data path
    atlas_data_path = files('subcortex_visualization').joinpath('data').joinpath(atlas)

    # Prepare data for plotting
    if subcortex_data is None: 
        atlas_ordering, color_lookup, cmap_colors = _prep_data(atlas_ordering, value_column=value_column, subcortex_data=None, cmap=cmap)
        norm=None

    else: 
        color_lookup=None
        atlas_ordering, norm, vmin, vmax, midpoint = _prep_data(atlas_ordering, value_column=value_column, 
                                                               subcortex_data=subcortex_data, 
                                                               cmap=cmap, vmin=vmin, vmax=vmax, midpoint=midpoint)


    # Generate plot

    # Case 1: Brainstem_Navigator atlas, where all regions are included in the same SVG for each hemisphere/view
    if atlas == 'Brainstem_Navigator':
        fig, axes = _plot_helper(
            atlas_ordering, 
            atlas_data_path,
            value_column=value_column,
            hemisphere=hemisphere,
            subcortex_data=subcortex_data,
            views=views,
            color_lookup=color_lookup,
            cmap=cmap,
            NA_fill=NA_fill,
            norm=norm,
            fill_alpha=fill_alpha,
            fill_by_significance=fill_by_significance,
            nonsig_fill_alpha=nonsig_fill_alpha,
            line_color=line_color,
            line_thickness=line_thickness,
        )
        flat_axes   = [ax for ax in axes.flat if ax.get_visible()]
        legend_ax   = flat_axes[0]
        is_multi_panel = True

    # Case 2: SUIT cerebellar lobule
    elif atlas=='SUIT_cerebellar_lobule':
        svg_path = files("subcortex_visualization").joinpath(
            f"data/{atlas}/{atlas}_{hemisphere}.svg")
        tree = ET.parse(svg_path)
        root = tree.getroot()
        ns   = {'svg': 'http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'}
        ET.register_namespace('', ns['svg'])
        paths = root.findall('.//svg:path', ns)

        if subcortex_data is None:
            fig, ax = _plot_helper_cerebellum(atlas_ordering, paths=paths,
                                    value_column=value_column,
                                    hemisphere=hemisphere,
                                    cmap=cmap,
                                    color_lookup=color_lookup,
                                    NA_fill=NA_fill, 
                                    fill_alpha=fill_alpha,
                                    fill_by_significance=fill_by_significance,
                                    line_color=line_color,
                                    line_thickness=line_thickness,
                                    ax=ax)
        else:
            fig, ax = _plot_helper_cerebellum(atlas_ordering, paths=paths,
                                    value_column=value_column,
                                    hemisphere=hemisphere,
                                    subcortex_data=subcortex_data,
                                    cmap=cmap, 
                                    NA_fill=NA_fill,
                                    norm=norm, 
                                    fill_alpha=fill_alpha,
                                    fill_by_significance=fill_by_significance,
                                    line_color=line_color,
                                    line_thickness=line_thickness,
                                    ax=ax)

        legend_ax      = ax
        flat_axes      = [ax]
        is_multi_panel = False

    # For all other atlases
    else:
        svg_dir=f'{atlas_data_path}/vectors/'

        fig, axes = _plot_helper_individual(atlas_ordering, svg_dir, value_column=value_column, 
            hemisphere=hemisphere, subcortex_data=subcortex_data, 
            views=views, figsize=(8, 8), line_color=line_color, line_thickness=line_thickness,
            color_lookup=color_lookup, cmap=cmap, NA_fill=NA_fill, 
            fill_alpha=fill_alpha, fill_by_significance=fill_by_significance,
            nonsig_fill_alpha=nonsig_fill_alpha,norm=norm)

        # Pick a legend anchor ax
        flat_axes = [ax for ax in axes.flat if ax.get_visible()]
        legend_ax = flat_axes[0]  # or flat_axes[0]
        is_multi_panel = True

    plt.rcParams.update({'font.size': fontsize})
    plt.tight_layout(h_pad=1.5)

    # Add a legend if requested — must come AFTER tight_layout so the
    # colorbar / subplots_adjust reservation is not overwritten.
    if show_legend:

        # 8 columns if both hemispheres, else 4; only exception is for SUIT atlas, which always uses 4 columns
        ncols = 4 if atlas == 'SUIT_cerebellar_lobule' else np.where(hemisphere == 'both', 8, 4)

        # Discrete legend when no data provided, colorbar otherwise
        if subcortex_data is None:
            _add_legend(ax=flat_axes if is_multi_panel else legend_ax,
                       multi_panel=is_multi_panel,
                       fig=fig, value_column=value_column, atlas_ordering=atlas_ordering,
                       cmap_colors=cmap_colors, fill_title=fill_title, ncols=ncols)
        else:
            _add_legend(ax=flat_axes if is_multi_panel else legend_ax,
                       multi_panel=is_multi_panel,
                       fig=fig, value_column=value_column, atlas_ordering=atlas_ordering,
                       cmap=cmap, norm=norm, fill_title=fill_title)

    if show_figure:
        plt.show()
    else:
        return fig

subcortex_visualization.segmentation.parcel_segstats(input_vol, atlas_space='MNI152NLin6Asym', atlas='aseg_subcortex', func_name='Functional map', parc_stat=np.mean, ignore_background=True, background_value=0, interpolation=None)

Extract voxel values from an input volume based on a parcellation atlas and apply a reduction function to each parcel.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description	Default
input_vol	Nifti1Image or str	The input 3D or 4D NIfTI image from which to extract voxel values. Can be a nibabel Nifti1Image object or a file path to a NIfTI image.	required
atlas_space	str	The standard space to use for the corresponding atlas. Options include 'MNI152NLin6Asym' (the default) and 'MNI152NLin2009cAsym'.	'MNI152NLin6Asym'
atlas	str or list of str	Name(s) of the subcortical atlas/atlases to apply. Default is 'aseg_subcortex', which is the FreeSurfer subcortical segmentation atlas. If multiple atlases are provided, the function will iterate over them and concatenate results.	'aseg_subcortex'
func_name	str	A name for the functional map being summarized, used for labeling purposes in the output DataFrame. Default is 'Functional map'.	'Functional map'
parc_stat	function	A function like np.mean, np.std, etc. that takes an array of values and returns a single summary statistic (scalar). Default is np.mean. Can also be a list of functions, in which case the output DataFrame will have one row per parcel per summary statistic.	mean
ignore_background	bool	If True, the background label (as defined by background_value) is skipped when extracting parcel values.	True
background_value	int	Integer label in the parcellation that represents background (non-parcel) voxels.	0
interpolation	str or None	If the input volume and atlas have different affines or spatial dimensions, this parameter specifies the interpolation method for resampling the atlas to match the input volume. Options include 'nearest', 'linear', and 'cubic'. If None (default), no resampling is performed and an error will be raised if affines or dimensions do not match.	None

Returns:

Name	Type	Description
results_df	DataFrame	One row per parcel per summary statistic, with columns: 'stat', 'value', 'Atlas', 'Functional_Map', 'region', 'Hemisphere', 'Region_Index'.

Notes

• Users should ensure that the input volume is in the same standard space as the atlas specified by atlas_space to avoid issues with affine and spatial dimension mismatches. If resampling is necessary, users must specify an interpolation method.

Source code in subcortex_visualization/segmentation.py

def parcel_segstats(input_vol, atlas_space='MNI152NLin6Asym', 
                    atlas='aseg_subcortex', func_name='Functional map', parc_stat=np.mean,
                    ignore_background=True, background_value=0, interpolation=None):
    """
    Extract voxel values from an input volume based on a parcellation atlas and apply a reduction function to each parcel.

    Parameters
    ----------
    input_vol : nibabel.nifti1.Nifti1Image or str
        The input 3D or 4D NIfTI image from which to extract voxel values. Can be a nibabel Nifti1Image object or a file path to a NIfTI image.

    atlas_space : str, optional
        The standard space to use for the corresponding atlas. Options include 'MNI152NLin6Asym' (the default) and 'MNI152NLin2009cAsym'.

    atlas : str or list of str, optional
        Name(s) of the subcortical atlas/atlases to apply. Default is 'aseg_subcortex', which is the FreeSurfer subcortical segmentation atlas. If multiple atlases are provided, the function will iterate over them and concatenate results.

    func_name : str, optional
        A name for the functional map being summarized, used for labeling purposes in the output DataFrame. Default is 'Functional map'.

    parc_stat : function, optional
        A function like np.mean, np.std, etc. that takes an array of values and returns a single summary statistic (scalar). Default is np.mean.
        Can also be a list of functions, in which case the output DataFrame will have one row per parcel per summary statistic.

    ignore_background : bool, default=True
        If True, the background label (as defined by ``background_value``) is skipped
        when extracting parcel values.

    background_value : int, default=0
        Integer label in the parcellation that represents background (non-parcel) voxels.

    interpolation : str or None, optional
        If the input volume and atlas have different affines or spatial dimensions, this parameter
        specifies the interpolation method for resampling the atlas to match the input volume.
        Options include 'nearest', 'linear', and 'cubic'. If None (default), no resampling is
        performed and an error will be raised if affines or dimensions do not match.

    Returns
    -------
    results_df : pandas.DataFrame
        One row per parcel per summary statistic, with columns:
        'stat', 'value', 'Atlas', 'Functional_Map', 'region', 'Hemisphere', 'Region_Index'.

    Notes
    -----
    - Users should ensure that the input volume is in the same standard space as the atlas specified by `atlas_space` to avoid issues with affine and spatial dimension mismatches. If resampling is necessary, users must specify an interpolation method.
    """

    if isinstance(atlas, str):
        atlas = [atlas]

    if not isinstance(parc_stat, list):
        parc_stat = [parc_stat]

    # Load in the input volume, if it's a file path
    if isinstance(input_vol, str):
        input_vol = nib.load(input_vol)

    # Find the affine and input data dimensions
    input_vol_affine = input_vol.affine
    input_data = input_vol.get_fdata()

    # Initialize list to hold results dataframes for each atlas
    results_df_list = []

    # Iterate over user-specified atlas(es)
    for this_atlas in atlas:

        if this_atlas == 'Brainstem_Navigator':
            # One NIFTI file per ROI — discover all .nii.gz files in the atlas directory
            atlas_dir = files("subcortex_visualization.atlases").joinpath(f"{atlas_space}/{this_atlas}")
            nifti_files = sorted([f for f in atlas_dir.iterdir() if f.name.endswith('.nii.gz')])

            for roi_idx, nifti_path in enumerate(nifti_files):
                roi_name = nifti_path.name.replace('.nii.gz', '')
                roi_vol = nib.load(nifti_path)
                roi_vol_affine = roi_vol.affine

                if not np.allclose(input_vol_affine, roi_vol_affine):
                    if interpolation is not None:
                        print(f"Resampling ROI '{roi_name}' to match input data affine and dimensions using {interpolation} interpolation...")
                        roi_vol = resample_img(roi_vol, target_affine=input_vol_affine, target_shape=input_data.shape[:3], interpolation=interpolation, force_resample=True, copy_header=True)
                    else:
                        raise ValueError(f"No resampling method was specified. Re-run this function with a specified 'interpolation' argument from the available options for resample_img (including 'nearest', 'cubic', or 'linear') to resample ROI '{roi_name}' to your input data.\nInput data affine:\n{input_vol_affine}\nROI affine:\n{roi_vol_affine}\n")

                roi_data = roi_vol.get_fdata()
                mask = roi_data != 0

                if input_data.shape[:3] != roi_data.shape[:3]:
                    min_shape = np.minimum(input_data.shape[:3], roi_data.shape[:3])
                    input_data_roi = input_data[:min_shape[0], :min_shape[1], :min_shape[2]]
                    mask = mask[:min_shape[0], :min_shape[1], :min_shape[2]]
                else:
                    input_data_roi = input_data

                voxels = input_data_roi[mask]

                if input_data.ndim == 4:
                    voxels = voxels.reshape(-1, input_data.shape[-1])
                    vals = [s(voxels, axis=0) for s in parc_stat]
                else:
                    vals = [s(voxels, axis=0) for s in parc_stat]

                this_lab_df = pd.DataFrame({
                    'stat': [s.__name__ for s in parc_stat],
                    'value': vals
                })

                this_hemi = 'B'
                if roi_name.endswith(('_lh', '-lh', '-L', '_L', '_l')):
                    this_hemi = 'L'
                elif roi_name.endswith(('_rh', '-rh', '-R', '_R', '_r')):
                    this_hemi = 'R'
                elif 'vermis' in roi_name:
                    this_hemi = 'V'

                this_region_clean = re.sub(r'(_lh|-lh|-L|_L|_l|_rh|-rh|-R|_R|_r|-vermis)$', '', roi_name)

                this_lab_df['Atlas'] = this_atlas
                this_lab_df['Functional_Map'] = func_name
                this_lab_df['region'] = this_region_clean
                this_lab_df['Hemisphere'] = this_hemi
                this_lab_df['Region_Index'] = roi_idx + 1

                results_df_list.append(this_lab_df)

        else:
            # Define atlas volume
            this_atlas_volume_path = files("subcortex_visualization.atlases").joinpath(f"{atlas_space}/{this_atlas}/{this_atlas}.nii.gz")
            # Try loading atlas, if that fails, append _subcortex and try again (since some atlases have that suffix in the filename)
            try:
                this_atlas_vol = nib.load(this_atlas_volume_path)
                # Define atlas lookup table (LUT)
                this_atlas_LUT = pd.read_csv(files("subcortex_visualization.atlases").joinpath(f"{atlas_space}/{this_atlas}/{this_atlas}_lookup.csv"), header=None)
            except FileNotFoundError:
                try:
                    this_atlas_volume_path = files("subcortex_visualization.atlases").joinpath(f"{atlas_space}/{this_atlas}/{this_atlas}_subcortex.nii.gz")
                    this_atlas_vol = nib.load(this_atlas_volume_path)
                    Warning(f"Atlas volume file for atlas '{this_atlas}' not found with expected filename '{this_atlas}.nii.gz'. Successfully loaded atlas volume with alternative filename '{this_atlas}_subcortex.nii.gz'. Please check that the atlas volume file in the package directory is named according to one of these two conventions to avoid this warning in the future.")

                    this_atlas_LUT = pd.read_csv(files("subcortex_visualization.atlases").joinpath(f"{atlas_space}/{this_atlas}/{this_atlas}_subcortex_lookup.csv"), header=None)

                except FileNotFoundError:
                    raise FileNotFoundError(f"Atlas volume file not found for atlas '{this_atlas}'. Looked for files named '{this_atlas}.nii.gz' and '{this_atlas}_subcortex.nii.gz' in the subcortex_visualization.atlases package directory. Please check that the atlas name is correct and that the corresponding atlas volume file is present in the package directory.")

            # If first row has 'Region_Name' in any column, then set the column names to the first row and drop the first row from the data
            if this_atlas_LUT.iloc[0].str.contains('Region_Name').any():
                this_atlas_LUT.columns = this_atlas_LUT.iloc[0]
                this_atlas_LUT = this_atlas_LUT.drop(0).reset_index(drop=True)

            # Find affines
            this_atlas_vol_affine = this_atlas_vol.affine

            # Compare affines and raise error if they don't match
            if not np.allclose(input_vol_affine, this_atlas_vol_affine):
                # Affines don't match; resample if interpolation is specified, otherwise raise an error
                Warning(f"Affines of input data and atlas do not match. Atlas affine:\n{this_atlas_vol_affine}\nInput data affine:\n{input_vol_affine}\n")

                # Resample the atlas to match the input volume
                if interpolation is not None:
                    print(f"Resampling atlas '{this_atlas}' to match input data affine and dimensions using {interpolation} interpolation...")
                    this_atlas_vol = resample_img(this_atlas_vol, target_affine=input_vol_affine, target_shape=input_data.shape[:3], interpolation=interpolation, force_resample=True, copy_header=True)
                    this_atlas_vol_affine = this_atlas_vol.affine

                else:
                    raise ValueError(f"No resampling method was specified. Re-run this function with a specified 'interpolation' argument from the available options for resample_img (including 'nearest', 'cubic', or 'linear') to resample the desired atlas volume to your input data.\nInput data affine:\n{input_vol_affine}\nAtlas affine:\n{this_atlas_vol_affine} \n")

            # Extract data
            labels = this_atlas_vol.get_fdata()

            # Round to int — resampled atlases may have fractional label values
            labels = np.round(labels).astype(int)

            # If affines match but spatial dims still differ, it's likely an FOV mismatch — crop to the smaller shape
            if input_data.shape[:3] != labels.shape[:3]:
                Warning(f"Spatial dimensions of input data and atlas do not match. Input data shape: {input_data.shape}\nAtlas labels shape: {labels.shape}\nAttempting to crop atlas labels to match input data dimensions...")
                try:
                    min_shape = np.minimum(input_data.shape[:3], labels.shape[:3])
                    input_data = input_data[:min_shape[0], :min_shape[1], :min_shape[2]]
                    labels = labels[:min_shape[0], :min_shape[1], :min_shape[2]]

                except Exception as e:
                    print(f"Error occurred while attempting to crop atlas labels to match input data dimensions: {e}\nUnable to proceed with extraction.")

            # If affines and data dimensions are compatible, proceed with extraction

            this_atlas_LUT.columns = ['Index', 'Region']
            this_atlas_regions = this_atlas_LUT['Region'].values
            unique_labels = np.unique(labels)

            # skip background if requested, which is the default
            if ignore_background:
                unique_labels = unique_labels[unique_labels != background_value]


            # Iterate over each unique label and extract voxel values
            for i, lab in enumerate(unique_labels):
                # If lab is a str/float, convert to int
                lab = int(lab)
                mask = labels == lab
                voxels = input_data[mask]

                # Handle 4D (time series) vs 3D
                if input_data.ndim == 4:
                    voxels = voxels.reshape(-1, input_data.shape[-1])
                    vals = [s(voxels, axis=0) for s in parc_stat]
                else:
                    vals = [s(voxels, axis=0) for s in parc_stat]

                # One row per summary statistic
                this_lab_df = pd.DataFrame({
                    'stat': [s.__name__ for s in parc_stat],
                    'value': vals
                })

                this_atlas_region_full = this_atlas_regions[i]

                # Infer hemisphere from region name suffix
                this_hemi = 'B'
                if this_atlas_region_full.endswith(('_lh', '-lh', '-L', '_L', '_l', '_LH')):
                    this_hemi = 'L'
                elif this_atlas_region_full.endswith(('_rh', '-rh', '-R', '_R', '_r', '_RH')):
                    this_hemi = 'R'
                elif 'vermis' in this_atlas_region_full:
                    this_hemi = 'V'

                # Strip hemisphere suffix to get the clean region name
                this_region_clean = re.sub(r'(_lh|-lh|-L|_L|_l|_LH|_rh|-rh|-R|_R|_r|_RH|-vermis)$', '', this_atlas_region_full)

                # Add region/atlas metadata to the dataframe
                this_lab_df['Atlas'] = this_atlas
                this_lab_df['Functional_Map'] = func_name
                this_lab_df['region'] = this_region_clean
                this_lab_df['Hemisphere'] = this_hemi
                this_lab_df['Region_Index'] = lab

                # Append this label's results to the list
                results_df_list.append(this_lab_df)

    # Concatenate results from all atlases into a single DataFrame
    results_df = pd.concat(results_df_list, ignore_index=True)

    # Return the dataframe
    return results_df

subcortex_visualization.utils.get_atlas_regions(atlas_name)

Return the names of regions in a given subcortical or cerebellar atlas.

Parameters:

Name	Type	Description	Default
atlas_name	str	Name of the subcortical/cerebellar atlas.	required

Returns:

Type	Description
np.ndarray or tuple of np.ndarray	For most atlases: a 1-D array of region names ordered by segmentation index. For 'SUIT_cerebellar_lobule': a tuple of (hemisphere_regions, vermis_regions). For 'Brainstem_Navigator': a tuple of (hemisphere_regions, midline_regions).

Source code in subcortex_visualization/utils.py

def get_atlas_regions(atlas_name):
    """
    Return the names of regions in a given subcortical or cerebellar atlas.

    Parameters
    ----------
    atlas_name : str
        Name of the subcortical/cerebellar atlas.

    Returns
    -------
    np.ndarray or tuple of np.ndarray
        For most atlases: a 1-D array of region names ordered by segmentation index.
        For 'SUIT_cerebellar_lobule': a tuple of (hemisphere_regions, vermis_regions).
        For 'Brainstem_Navigator': a tuple of (hemisphere_regions, midline_regions).
    """

    # If the atlas is the SUIT cerebellar lobules, use hemisphere of 'both'
    if atlas_name == 'SUIT_cerebellar_lobule':
        hemisphere = 'both'

        # Load ordering file
        atlas_ordering = pd.read_csv(files("subcortex_visualization").joinpath(f"data/{atlas_name}/{atlas_name}_{hemisphere}_ordering.csv"))

        # Identify regions for left/right cerebellar hemispheres versus vermis
        hemisphere_regions = atlas_ordering.query("Hemisphere == 'L'").sort_values('seg_index').region.unique()
        vermis_regions = atlas_ordering.query("Hemisphere=='V'").sort_values('seg_index').region.unique()

        # Return both lists of regions as a tuple
        return (hemisphere_regions, vermis_regions)

    # If atlas is Brainstem_Navigator, some regions are 'B' (both) and some regions are 'L' or 'R'
    if atlas_name == 'Brainstem_Navigator':
        # Load ordering file
        atlas_ordering = pd.read_csv(files("subcortex_visualization").joinpath(f"data/{atlas_name}/{atlas_name}_L_ordering.csv"))

        # Sort by segmentation index and print the array of region names
        hemisphere_regions = atlas_ordering.query("Hemisphere=='L'").sort_values('seg_index').region.unique()
        midline_regions = atlas_ordering.query("Hemisphere=='B'").sort_values('seg_index').region.unique()

        # Return both lists of regions as a tuple
        return (hemisphere_regions, midline_regions)

    # Else, use left hemisphere just to get names
    else:
        hemisphere='L'

        # Load ordering file
        atlas_ordering = pd.read_csv(files("subcortex_visualization").joinpath(f"data/{atlas_name}/{atlas_name}_{hemisphere}_ordering.csv"))

        # Sort by segmentation index and print the array of region names
        unique_regions = atlas_ordering.sort_values('seg_index').region.unique()

        return unique_regions