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Heads up: American football collision course

Date: Aug 1, 2013

Author: David Bradley

A new measure of the effects of cranial impact in American football players can be used in conjunction with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and neurological testing to assess the cumulative effect on players before and after the American football season.

Read More thumbnail image: Heads up American football collision course

Journal Highlight: Inorganic nanocrystals as contrast agents in MRI: synthesis, coating and introduction of multifunctionality

Date: Jul 22, 2013

Author: spectroscopyNOW

Methods to synthesize inorganic nanocrystals and make them biocompatible and active for MRI are reviewed, with examples of the various approaches and efforts to make them multifunctional.

Read More thumbnail image: Journal Highlight Inorganic nanocrystals as contrast agents in MRI synthesis coating and introduction of multifunctionality

Back to basics: MRI reveals spinal infection

Date: Jul 1, 2013

Author: David Bradley

Steroids are often injected into sites along the spinal column in treating back pain, but if a batch is contaminated serious infection can arise. Researchers have demonstrated that magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) at the site of injection could be used to identify fungal spinal or paraspinal infection

Read More thumbnail image: Back to basics MRI reveals spinal infection

Journal Highlight: DCE-MRI: a review and applications in veterinary oncology

Date: Jun 24, 2013

Author: spectroscopyNOW

This review summarises the derivation of the models developed to assess dynamic contrast enhanced magnetic resonance imaging (DCE-MRI), its applications to the study and treatment of human and animal cancer, and challenges in reproducibility.

Read More thumbnail image: Journal Highlight DCE-MRI a review and applications in veterinary oncology

Aging enzyme: MRI reveals depressing link

Date: Jun 1, 2013

Author: David Bradley

Magnetic resonance imaging has revealed a possible protective role for the enzyme telomerase in processes associated with the development of depression in aging patients. The study investigated untreated, depressed participants and found that the size of the hippocampus, a brain structure that is critical for learning and memory, was associated with the amount of telomerase activity measured in the white blood cells.

Read More thumbnail image: Aging enzyme MRI reveals depressing link

Journal Highlight: 3T-MRI analysis of epidermis and dermis moisturizing using the T2-mapping sequence

Date: May 20, 2013

Author: spectroscopyNOW

T2-mapping in MRI has been applied to assess basal free water content of the epidermis and dermis and to search for an increase in free water content after applying a moisturizing cream.

Read More thumbnail image: Journal Highlight 3T-MRI analysis of epidermis and dermis moisturizing using the T2-mapping sequence

Psychopathic wiring: Disturbed differences

Date: May 1, 2013

Author: David Bradley

Psychopathy is characterised as a personality disorder in which the afflicted lacks empathy for other people, feels no remorse for their actions regardless of whether they cause harm and in extreme cases leads to criminality. Now, functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) has been used to reveal that the "circuitry" in the brains of criminal psychopaths is different from that in others.

Read More thumbnail image: Psychopathic wiring Disturbed differences

Journal Highlight: Frontal brain expansion during development using MRI and endocasts: Relation to microcephaly and Homo floresiensis

Date: Apr 22, 2013

Author: spectroscopyNOW

To determine if modern human brain evolution occurs via an expansion of the frontal lobes, the MRI scans of 118 living infants, children, and adolescents were reviewed and the frontal width, maximal cerebral width and maximal cerebral length were measured and compared.

Read More thumbnail image: Journal Highlight Frontal brain expansion during development using MRI and endocasts Relation to microcephaly and Homo floresiensis

Gut instinct: Stem cell reactions

Date: Apr 1, 2013

Author: David Bradley

In research funded by Great Ormond Street Hospital Children's Charity and with support from the Fondazione Citta della Speranza, researchers have demonstrated that stem cells taken from amniotic fluid can be used to restore gut structure and function following intestinal damage in rodents. The new work published in the journal Gut uses magnetic resonance imaging and could pave the way to a new form of cell therapy that is able to reverse serious damage caused by inflammation in the intestines of babies.

Read More thumbnail image: Gut instinct Stem cell reactions

Journal Highlight: High-resolution MRI of early-stage mouse embryos

Date: Mar 24, 2013

Author: spectroscopyNOW

A method of imaging the mouse embryo from the early stages close to the onset of organogenesis uses a self-gated MRI protocol combined with image registration to obtain whole-embryo high-resolution 3D images.

Read More thumbnail image: Journal Highlight High-resolution MRI of early-stage mouse embryos
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