Functional Brain Imaging |
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Page 240
Sample FMRI image of right - hand motor activation obtained on a standard
clinical MRI instrument . easy integration of it into existing clinical practice make it
an appealing technique for neuroradiologists , neurologists , and neurosurgeons
.
Sample FMRI image of right - hand motor activation obtained on a standard
clinical MRI instrument . easy integration of it into existing clinical practice make it
an appealing technique for neuroradiologists , neurologists , and neurosurgeons
.
Page 241
These FMRI results are formed from the differences between acquisitions
obtained during both stimulated and ... that it is possible to successfully obtain
FMRI results using readily available clinical hardware and without contrast
agents ( Fig .
These FMRI results are formed from the differences between acquisitions
obtained during both stimulated and ... that it is possible to successfully obtain
FMRI results using readily available clinical hardware and without contrast
agents ( Fig .
Page 272
The information for the lower part can be obtained by measuring the
concentration in a larger vessel . ... indicator throughout the blood volume (
assuming slow renal clearance ) and obtaining a blood sample to get the arterial
concentration .
The information for the lower part can be obtained by measuring the
concentration in a larger vessel . ... indicator throughout the blood volume (
assuming slow renal clearance ) and obtaining a blood sample to get the arterial
concentration .
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Contents
Introduction to Brain Imaging | 1 |
Computerized Axial Tomography | 97 |
Magnetic Resonance Imaging | 145 |
Copyright | |
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Functional Brain Imaging William W. Orrison,Jeffrey Lewine,John Sanders,Michael F. Hartshorne Limited preview - 2017 |
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abnormal activity additional agents allow appearance applications arterial associated blood flow brain cause cells central cerebral changes clinical complex components computed concentration considered contrast cortex cortical decreased demonstrating depends detection diffusion direction disease echo effects emission et al evoked FMRI frequency functional glucose gradient human imaging important increased indicator injection intensity lateral less levels limited localization Magn Reson magnetic field mapping matter measured membrane methods motor nerve neurons normal Nucl nuclei object observed obtained occur oxygen particular patients pattern peak perfusion phase potential primary processing produce projections pulse recorded regions relative relaxation resolution response scan sensitivity sequences shift signal significant space spatial SPECT stimulation strength structure studies techniques temporal tion tissue tomography tumors typically visual volume York