Magnetic resonance imaging techniques measuring CBF have developed rapidly in the last
decade, resulting in a wide range of available methods. The most successful approaches …

Diffusion-weighted (DW) MR images contain information about the orientation of brain white
matter fibres that potentially can be used to study human brain connectivity in vivo using …

Dynamic susceptibility contrast (DSC) MRI is now increasingly used for measuring perfusion
in many different applications. The quantification of DSC data requires the measurement of …

Diffusion MRI streamlines tractography suffers from a number of inherent limitations, one of
which is the accurate determination of when streamlines should be terminated. Use of an …

Neuroimaging advances have given rise to major progress in neurosciences and neurology,
as ever more subtle and specific imaging methods reveal new aspects of the brain. One …

Diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging can provide information related to the
arrangement of white matter fibers. The diffusion tensor is the model most commonly used to …

In recent years, diffusion‐weighted magnetic resonance imaging has attracted considerable
attention due to its unique potential to delineate the white matter pathways of the brain. …

Emerging evidence has linked MRI signal changes in deep nuclei of the brain with repeated
administration of gadolinium-based contrast agents. Gadolinium deposits have been …

Diffusion MRI allows the structural connectivity of the whole brain (the ‘tractogram’) to be
estimated in vivo non-invasively using streamline tractography. The biological accuracy of these …

Probabilistic streamlines algorithms are amongst the most promising methods for fibre-tracking,
but are potentially subject to a number of deficiencies. These include a tendency to …