-
Basic Neuroimaging
published: 22 Sep 2022
-
2-Minute Neuroscience: Neuroimaging
In my 2-Minute Neuroscience videos I explain neuroscience topics in 2 minutes or less. In this video, I discuss neuroimaging, covering four of the most common types of neuroimaging: computerized axial tomography (CAT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), positron emission tomography (PET), and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). CAT and MRI are methods of imaging the structure of the brain while PET and fMRI are methods of imaging the activity or function of the brain.
For more neuroscience articles, videos, and a complete neuroscience glossary, check out my website at www.neuroscientificallychallenged.com !
TRANSCRIPT:
Welcome to 2 minute neuroscience, where I simplistically explain neuroscience topics in 2 minutes or less. In this installment I will discuss neuroimaging. I wi...
published: 01 Dec 2014
-
Brain Imaging, Crash Course
00:00 - Intro
01:18 - Case
02:05 - Approach to Imaging
02:50 - Landmark Review
02:53 - Head CT
09:30 - Asymmetry
12:18 - Density
12:40 - Hyperdensity
16:46 - Hypodensity
20:01 - MRI seqences
22:45 - Vasogenic vs Cytotoxic Edema
26:11 - Hyperintensity
39:28 - Hypointensity
40:34 - Summary for intensities
41:47 - Back to the case
43:06 - Patterns of Enhancement
53:31 - Case wrap-up
54:09 - Summary
57:56 - Bloopers
This video is intended for medical students on clinical rotation and junior trainees to understand an approach, ordering and interpretation of CT-based and MR-based imaging.
Created by: Igor Rybinnik MD and Steven Schonfeld, MD
Produced and narrated by:
Igor Rybinnik MD
Neurology Clerkship Director
Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
Images adapted from, and redrawn whe...
published: 29 Mar 2020
-
Basic Neuroimaging part 2
published: 22 Sep 2022
-
2-Minute Neuroscience: Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI)
Functional magnetic resonance imaging, or fMRI, is a popular neuroimaging method that enables us to obtain images of brain activity. In this video, I discuss how fMRI works, what is represented in a typical fMRI image, and some of the methodological problems associated with the use of fMRI.
TRANSCRIPT:
Functional magnetic resonance imaging, or fMRI, is a type of neuroimaging used to obtain images of brain activity. fMRI involves exposing the brain to multiple magnetic fields, and relies
on the observation that protons in the nuclei of hydrogen atoms respond to this procedure by emitting an electromagnetic signal that can be detected by the fMRI scanner. The fMRI scanner is capable of determining some of the properties of the tissue the signal came from, and can use this information to r...
published: 19 Dec 2019
-
Understanding MRI: What is functional MRI (fMRI)?
This video is the first in our ‘Understanding MRI’ series and shows you how functional MRI works by guiding you through a simple experiment in our lab. We show you how our brain reacts to tasks, and how we use MRI to see this reaction.
To read more about our work, visit our website: https://engagement.fil.ion.ucl.ac.uk/grants/wchn-digital-engagement-grant-understanding-mri/
With thanks to animator Alice Haskell for working with us on this animation: https://www.alicehaskell.com/.
Once you've watched our animation, test out your knowledge with our short quiz: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSf8yvS1oUzfP0AWqcpdxkv5s872rncyKz6vt3Egva5qn0dqAg/viewform
published: 09 Jul 2021
-
MRI Brain Sequences - radiology video tutorial
Dr Frank Gaillard discusses the major MRI sequences used in modern brain imaging.
-----
Radiopaedia is home to large number of radiology courses and lectures! Visit https://radiopaedia.org/courses to get started!
published: 12 Jul 2015
-
MRI Basics Part 1
Thomas Chenevert, Ph.D., Basic Radiological Sciences Professor, U-M Radiology
published: 12 May 2022
-
Introduction to MRI of the brain
Dr Vincent Lam describes the imaging anatomy of the brain, the different MRI sequences used for brain imaging, and the appearances of some common pathology.
published: 24 May 2021
-
BRAIN SCANS FOR PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS - CT, MRI, fMRI, PET - Neuroscience
📧 Sign up for our FREE eZine: http://www.psychologyunlocked.com/PsyZine
-----------------------------------------
Brain scans enable Psychologists and Neuroscientists to look inside the brain without having to open the patient's skull. In this video we cover four key types of brain scan that every Psychology student needs to know:
1) Computerised Tomography (CT) Scans
2) Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Scans
3) Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) Scans
4) Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Scans
-----------------------------------------
🔗 Check out our blog: http://www.psychologyunlocked.com/blog
🔗 Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/psyunlocked
-----------------------------------------
📗 Recommended Psychology Textbook: https://amzn.to/3iGPkmE (Psychology: The Science...
published: 19 Jan 2022
2:05
2-Minute Neuroscience: Neuroimaging
In my 2-Minute Neuroscience videos I explain neuroscience topics in 2 minutes or less. In this video, I discuss neuroimaging, covering four of the most common t...
In my 2-Minute Neuroscience videos I explain neuroscience topics in 2 minutes or less. In this video, I discuss neuroimaging, covering four of the most common types of neuroimaging: computerized axial tomography (CAT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), positron emission tomography (PET), and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). CAT and MRI are methods of imaging the structure of the brain while PET and fMRI are methods of imaging the activity or function of the brain.
For more neuroscience articles, videos, and a complete neuroscience glossary, check out my website at www.neuroscientificallychallenged.com !
TRANSCRIPT:
Welcome to 2 minute neuroscience, where I simplistically explain neuroscience topics in 2 minutes or less. In this installment I will discuss neuroimaging. I will cover a few of the most common types of neuroimaging: CAT scans, MRI, PET scans, and fMRI.
Some neuroimaging techniques allow us to see the structure of the brain, while others allow us to look at brain activity or function. Computerized tomography, also known as computerized axial tomography, is a type of structural neuroimaging. It is usually called a CAT or CT scan. It involves taking a series of x-ray images from various locations around the head. These images can then be combined to construct an image of the brain. The resolution of CT images is not that high, but they can visualize any major structural problems with the brain, such as a tumor.
Magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI, involves applying a combination of magnetic fields and radiofrequency energy waves to the brain. Hydrogen atoms respond to the magnetic fields and radiofrequency pulses by emitting energy. The MRI machine receives this energy and can tell what part of the brain it came from. A computer can use that information to reconstruct an image of the brain with high spatial resolution.
Positron emission tomography, or PET scanning, is a way of imaging brain function. To do a PET scan, a patient is injected with a radioactive substance that emits positrons, which then emit gamma rays when they collide with electrons in brain tissue. These gamma rays are detected by the PET scanner. Because the radioactive substance was injected into the bloodstream, what the PET scanner is detecting is the movement of blood throughout the brain. Blood flow to an area of the brain increases when that area is active, so PET scanning creates an image that highlights the areas of the brain that are being used the most while the person is in the scanner.
Functional MRI, or fMRI, uses a similar approach to MRI but focuses on the different responses oxygenated and unoxygenated blood make to magnetic fields and radiofrequency energy. fMRI uses what is called blood-oxygen-level-dependent contrast , or BOLD, to identify changes in blood flow in the brain, and thus to identify areas of the brain that are most active. fMRI allows one to image brain function without having to inject anything, and it provides high resolution MRI images at the same time as it provides a functional image.
REFERENCE:
Purves D, Augustine GJ, Fitzpatrick D, Hall WC, Lamantia AS, McNamara JO, White LE. Neuroscience. 4th ed. Sunderland, MA. Sinauer Associates; 2008.
https://wn.com/2_Minute_Neuroscience_Neuroimaging
In my 2-Minute Neuroscience videos I explain neuroscience topics in 2 minutes or less. In this video, I discuss neuroimaging, covering four of the most common types of neuroimaging: computerized axial tomography (CAT), magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), positron emission tomography (PET), and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). CAT and MRI are methods of imaging the structure of the brain while PET and fMRI are methods of imaging the activity or function of the brain.
For more neuroscience articles, videos, and a complete neuroscience glossary, check out my website at www.neuroscientificallychallenged.com !
TRANSCRIPT:
Welcome to 2 minute neuroscience, where I simplistically explain neuroscience topics in 2 minutes or less. In this installment I will discuss neuroimaging. I will cover a few of the most common types of neuroimaging: CAT scans, MRI, PET scans, and fMRI.
Some neuroimaging techniques allow us to see the structure of the brain, while others allow us to look at brain activity or function. Computerized tomography, also known as computerized axial tomography, is a type of structural neuroimaging. It is usually called a CAT or CT scan. It involves taking a series of x-ray images from various locations around the head. These images can then be combined to construct an image of the brain. The resolution of CT images is not that high, but they can visualize any major structural problems with the brain, such as a tumor.
Magnetic resonance imaging, or MRI, involves applying a combination of magnetic fields and radiofrequency energy waves to the brain. Hydrogen atoms respond to the magnetic fields and radiofrequency pulses by emitting energy. The MRI machine receives this energy and can tell what part of the brain it came from. A computer can use that information to reconstruct an image of the brain with high spatial resolution.
Positron emission tomography, or PET scanning, is a way of imaging brain function. To do a PET scan, a patient is injected with a radioactive substance that emits positrons, which then emit gamma rays when they collide with electrons in brain tissue. These gamma rays are detected by the PET scanner. Because the radioactive substance was injected into the bloodstream, what the PET scanner is detecting is the movement of blood throughout the brain. Blood flow to an area of the brain increases when that area is active, so PET scanning creates an image that highlights the areas of the brain that are being used the most while the person is in the scanner.
Functional MRI, or fMRI, uses a similar approach to MRI but focuses on the different responses oxygenated and unoxygenated blood make to magnetic fields and radiofrequency energy. fMRI uses what is called blood-oxygen-level-dependent contrast , or BOLD, to identify changes in blood flow in the brain, and thus to identify areas of the brain that are most active. fMRI allows one to image brain function without having to inject anything, and it provides high resolution MRI images at the same time as it provides a functional image.
REFERENCE:
Purves D, Augustine GJ, Fitzpatrick D, Hall WC, Lamantia AS, McNamara JO, White LE. Neuroscience. 4th ed. Sunderland, MA. Sinauer Associates; 2008.
- published: 01 Dec 2014
- views: 281780
58:19
Brain Imaging, Crash Course
00:00 - Intro
01:18 - Case
02:05 - Approach to Imaging
02:50 - Landmark Review
02:53 - Head CT
09:30 - Asymmetry
12:18 - Density
12:40 - Hyperdensity
16:46 - Hy...
00:00 - Intro
01:18 - Case
02:05 - Approach to Imaging
02:50 - Landmark Review
02:53 - Head CT
09:30 - Asymmetry
12:18 - Density
12:40 - Hyperdensity
16:46 - Hypodensity
20:01 - MRI seqences
22:45 - Vasogenic vs Cytotoxic Edema
26:11 - Hyperintensity
39:28 - Hypointensity
40:34 - Summary for intensities
41:47 - Back to the case
43:06 - Patterns of Enhancement
53:31 - Case wrap-up
54:09 - Summary
57:56 - Bloopers
This video is intended for medical students on clinical rotation and junior trainees to understand an approach, ordering and interpretation of CT-based and MR-based imaging.
Created by: Igor Rybinnik MD and Steven Schonfeld, MD
Produced and narrated by:
Igor Rybinnik MD
Neurology Clerkship Director
Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
Images adapted from, and redrawn whenever possible:
Lee TC, Mukundan S. Netter's Correlative Imaging Neuroanatomy. Saunders, 2015
Posner JB, Saper CB, Schiff ND, Plum F. Diagnosis of Stupor and Coma, 4th Ed. Oxford, 2007
Zimny A, et al. Pol J Radiol. 2013;78(4): 36–46.
El-Feky M, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 53180
Photo by Joel Sartore for National Geographic, 2014.
Smirniotopoulos JG, et al. RadioGraphics 2007; 27:525–551
Wijdicks EFM, Kramer AH. Handbook of Clinical Neurology. Elsevier, 2017.
Jonas SN, et al. AJNR 2018
Ruales F. Radiopaedia.org, rID 16111.
Gaillard F. Radiopaedia.org, rID 59537.
Videos clips:
"Sherlock Holmes." Warner Bros, 2009. Directed by Guy Richie.
"Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker." Disney, 2019. Directed by J.J. Abrams.
"The Empire Strikes Back." 20th Century Fox, 1980. Directed by Irvin Kershner.
"Aladdin." Disney, 1992. Directed by Ron Clements, John Musker.
Audio clips and sound effects:
"Kylo Ren Arrives at the Battle" by John Williams
"The Jedi Steps and Finale" by John Williams
"Discombobulate" by Hans Zimmer
"The Force Theme" (Piano Version) by Patrik Pietschmann
Adobe Audition Content
Disclaimer: Please note that this material was simplified for educational purposes. For patient management, please review your clinical society's guidelines and engage expert consultation where appropriate. Also, the opinions expressed in this talk do not necessarily reflect those of Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical school or Rutgers University as a whole.
https://wn.com/Brain_Imaging,_Crash_Course
00:00 - Intro
01:18 - Case
02:05 - Approach to Imaging
02:50 - Landmark Review
02:53 - Head CT
09:30 - Asymmetry
12:18 - Density
12:40 - Hyperdensity
16:46 - Hypodensity
20:01 - MRI seqences
22:45 - Vasogenic vs Cytotoxic Edema
26:11 - Hyperintensity
39:28 - Hypointensity
40:34 - Summary for intensities
41:47 - Back to the case
43:06 - Patterns of Enhancement
53:31 - Case wrap-up
54:09 - Summary
57:56 - Bloopers
This video is intended for medical students on clinical rotation and junior trainees to understand an approach, ordering and interpretation of CT-based and MR-based imaging.
Created by: Igor Rybinnik MD and Steven Schonfeld, MD
Produced and narrated by:
Igor Rybinnik MD
Neurology Clerkship Director
Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
Images adapted from, and redrawn whenever possible:
Lee TC, Mukundan S. Netter's Correlative Imaging Neuroanatomy. Saunders, 2015
Posner JB, Saper CB, Schiff ND, Plum F. Diagnosis of Stupor and Coma, 4th Ed. Oxford, 2007
Zimny A, et al. Pol J Radiol. 2013;78(4): 36–46.
El-Feky M, Radiopaedia.org, rID: 53180
Photo by Joel Sartore for National Geographic, 2014.
Smirniotopoulos JG, et al. RadioGraphics 2007; 27:525–551
Wijdicks EFM, Kramer AH. Handbook of Clinical Neurology. Elsevier, 2017.
Jonas SN, et al. AJNR 2018
Ruales F. Radiopaedia.org, rID 16111.
Gaillard F. Radiopaedia.org, rID 59537.
Videos clips:
"Sherlock Holmes." Warner Bros, 2009. Directed by Guy Richie.
"Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker." Disney, 2019. Directed by J.J. Abrams.
"The Empire Strikes Back." 20th Century Fox, 1980. Directed by Irvin Kershner.
"Aladdin." Disney, 1992. Directed by Ron Clements, John Musker.
Audio clips and sound effects:
"Kylo Ren Arrives at the Battle" by John Williams
"The Jedi Steps and Finale" by John Williams
"Discombobulate" by Hans Zimmer
"The Force Theme" (Piano Version) by Patrik Pietschmann
Adobe Audition Content
Disclaimer: Please note that this material was simplified for educational purposes. For patient management, please review your clinical society's guidelines and engage expert consultation where appropriate. Also, the opinions expressed in this talk do not necessarily reflect those of Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical school or Rutgers University as a whole.
- published: 29 Mar 2020
- views: 757601
2:00
2-Minute Neuroscience: Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI)
Functional magnetic resonance imaging, or fMRI, is a popular neuroimaging method that enables us to obtain images of brain activity. In this video, I discuss ho...
Functional magnetic resonance imaging, or fMRI, is a popular neuroimaging method that enables us to obtain images of brain activity. In this video, I discuss how fMRI works, what is represented in a typical fMRI image, and some of the methodological problems associated with the use of fMRI.
TRANSCRIPT:
Functional magnetic resonance imaging, or fMRI, is a type of neuroimaging used to obtain images of brain activity. fMRI involves exposing the brain to multiple magnetic fields, and relies
on the observation that protons in the nuclei of hydrogen atoms respond to this procedure by emitting an electromagnetic signal that can be detected by the fMRI scanner. The fMRI scanner is capable of determining some of the properties of the tissue the signal came from, and can use this information to reconstruct a high-resolution image of the brain. Additionally, the fMRI scanner can detect differences in the magnetic properties of oxygenated vs. deoxygenated blood, and thus can identify changes in levels of oxygenated blood in different regions of the brain using a method called blood-oxygen-level-dependent, or BOLD, contrast.
BOLD is typically what enables us to identify which brain areas are most active in fMRI. Areas of the brain that are more active tend to receive higher levels of oxygenated blood. Thus, higher levels of oxygenated blood in a particular brain region are believed to correspond to higher neural activity in that region. On a typical fMRI image, color-coding is used to represent differences in the level of oxygenated blood and thus differences in activity. Activity in those areas can then be associated with whatever task was performed at the time of the scan.
fMRI was developed in the early 1990s and since has become a very popular neuroimaging method. Nevertheless, in its short history fMRI research has been plagued by issues like small sample sizes, the use of methods that lead to a high number of false positives, and a small proportion of study results that have been independently reproduced. As the field has become more aware of these problems, many researchers have begun to adjust their approach to address them.
References:
Poldrack RA, Baker CI, Durnez J, Gorgolewski KJ, Matthews PM, Munafò MR, Nichols TE, Poline JB, Vul E, Yarkoni T. Scanning the horizon: towards transparent and reproducible neuroimaging research. Nature Reviews Neuroscience. 2017 Feb;18(2):115-126. doi: 10.1038/nrn.2016.167.
Small SA, Heeger DJ. Functional Imaging of Cognition. In: Kandel ER, Schwartz JH, Jessell TM, eds. Principles of Neural Science, 5th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill; 2013.
Stamatakis EA, Orfanidou E, Papanicolaou AC. Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging. In: Papanicolaou AC, ed. The Oxford Handbook of Functional Brain Imaging in Neuropsychology and Cognitive Neurosciences. New York: Oxford University Press; 2014.
MRI image at :40 courtesy of DrOONeil on Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:FMRI_Brain_Scan.jpg
https://wn.com/2_Minute_Neuroscience_Functional_Magnetic_Resonance_Imaging_(Fmri)
Functional magnetic resonance imaging, or fMRI, is a popular neuroimaging method that enables us to obtain images of brain activity. In this video, I discuss how fMRI works, what is represented in a typical fMRI image, and some of the methodological problems associated with the use of fMRI.
TRANSCRIPT:
Functional magnetic resonance imaging, or fMRI, is a type of neuroimaging used to obtain images of brain activity. fMRI involves exposing the brain to multiple magnetic fields, and relies
on the observation that protons in the nuclei of hydrogen atoms respond to this procedure by emitting an electromagnetic signal that can be detected by the fMRI scanner. The fMRI scanner is capable of determining some of the properties of the tissue the signal came from, and can use this information to reconstruct a high-resolution image of the brain. Additionally, the fMRI scanner can detect differences in the magnetic properties of oxygenated vs. deoxygenated blood, and thus can identify changes in levels of oxygenated blood in different regions of the brain using a method called blood-oxygen-level-dependent, or BOLD, contrast.
BOLD is typically what enables us to identify which brain areas are most active in fMRI. Areas of the brain that are more active tend to receive higher levels of oxygenated blood. Thus, higher levels of oxygenated blood in a particular brain region are believed to correspond to higher neural activity in that region. On a typical fMRI image, color-coding is used to represent differences in the level of oxygenated blood and thus differences in activity. Activity in those areas can then be associated with whatever task was performed at the time of the scan.
fMRI was developed in the early 1990s and since has become a very popular neuroimaging method. Nevertheless, in its short history fMRI research has been plagued by issues like small sample sizes, the use of methods that lead to a high number of false positives, and a small proportion of study results that have been independently reproduced. As the field has become more aware of these problems, many researchers have begun to adjust their approach to address them.
References:
Poldrack RA, Baker CI, Durnez J, Gorgolewski KJ, Matthews PM, Munafò MR, Nichols TE, Poline JB, Vul E, Yarkoni T. Scanning the horizon: towards transparent and reproducible neuroimaging research. Nature Reviews Neuroscience. 2017 Feb;18(2):115-126. doi: 10.1038/nrn.2016.167.
Small SA, Heeger DJ. Functional Imaging of Cognition. In: Kandel ER, Schwartz JH, Jessell TM, eds. Principles of Neural Science, 5th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill; 2013.
Stamatakis EA, Orfanidou E, Papanicolaou AC. Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging. In: Papanicolaou AC, ed. The Oxford Handbook of Functional Brain Imaging in Neuropsychology and Cognitive Neurosciences. New York: Oxford University Press; 2014.
MRI image at :40 courtesy of DrOONeil on Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:FMRI_Brain_Scan.jpg
- published: 19 Dec 2019
- views: 170398
4:34
Understanding MRI: What is functional MRI (fMRI)?
This video is the first in our ‘Understanding MRI’ series and shows you how functional MRI works by guiding you through a simple experiment in our lab. We show ...
This video is the first in our ‘Understanding MRI’ series and shows you how functional MRI works by guiding you through a simple experiment in our lab. We show you how our brain reacts to tasks, and how we use MRI to see this reaction.
To read more about our work, visit our website: https://engagement.fil.ion.ucl.ac.uk/grants/wchn-digital-engagement-grant-understanding-mri/
With thanks to animator Alice Haskell for working with us on this animation: https://www.alicehaskell.com/.
Once you've watched our animation, test out your knowledge with our short quiz: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSf8yvS1oUzfP0AWqcpdxkv5s872rncyKz6vt3Egva5qn0dqAg/viewform
https://wn.com/Understanding_Mri_What_Is_Functional_Mri_(Fmri)
This video is the first in our ‘Understanding MRI’ series and shows you how functional MRI works by guiding you through a simple experiment in our lab. We show you how our brain reacts to tasks, and how we use MRI to see this reaction.
To read more about our work, visit our website: https://engagement.fil.ion.ucl.ac.uk/grants/wchn-digital-engagement-grant-understanding-mri/
With thanks to animator Alice Haskell for working with us on this animation: https://www.alicehaskell.com/.
Once you've watched our animation, test out your knowledge with our short quiz: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSf8yvS1oUzfP0AWqcpdxkv5s872rncyKz6vt3Egva5qn0dqAg/viewform
- published: 09 Jul 2021
- views: 68096
13:31
MRI Brain Sequences - radiology video tutorial
Dr Frank Gaillard discusses the major MRI sequences used in modern brain imaging.
-----
Radiopaedia is home to large number of radiology courses and lectures! V...
Dr Frank Gaillard discusses the major MRI sequences used in modern brain imaging.
-----
Radiopaedia is home to large number of radiology courses and lectures! Visit https://radiopaedia.org/courses to get started!
https://wn.com/Mri_Brain_Sequences_Radiology_Video_Tutorial
Dr Frank Gaillard discusses the major MRI sequences used in modern brain imaging.
-----
Radiopaedia is home to large number of radiology courses and lectures! Visit https://radiopaedia.org/courses to get started!
- published: 12 Jul 2015
- views: 471084
21:34
MRI Basics Part 1
Thomas Chenevert, Ph.D., Basic Radiological Sciences Professor, U-M Radiology
Thomas Chenevert, Ph.D., Basic Radiological Sciences Professor, U-M Radiology
https://wn.com/Mri_Basics_Part_1
Thomas Chenevert, Ph.D., Basic Radiological Sciences Professor, U-M Radiology
- published: 12 May 2022
- views: 45867
24:51
Introduction to MRI of the brain
Dr Vincent Lam describes the imaging anatomy of the brain, the different MRI sequences used for brain imaging, and the appearances of some common pathology.
Dr Vincent Lam describes the imaging anatomy of the brain, the different MRI sequences used for brain imaging, and the appearances of some common pathology.
https://wn.com/Introduction_To_Mri_Of_The_Brain
Dr Vincent Lam describes the imaging anatomy of the brain, the different MRI sequences used for brain imaging, and the appearances of some common pathology.
- published: 24 May 2021
- views: 238902
6:31
BRAIN SCANS FOR PSYCHOLOGY STUDENTS - CT, MRI, fMRI, PET - Neuroscience
📧 Sign up for our FREE eZine: http://www.psychologyunlocked.com/PsyZine
-----------------------------------------
Brain scans enable Psychologists and Neuroscie...
📧 Sign up for our FREE eZine: http://www.psychologyunlocked.com/PsyZine
-----------------------------------------
Brain scans enable Psychologists and Neuroscientists to look inside the brain without having to open the patient's skull. In this video we cover four key types of brain scan that every Psychology student needs to know:
1) Computerised Tomography (CT) Scans
2) Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Scans
3) Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) Scans
4) Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Scans
-----------------------------------------
🔗 Check out our blog: http://www.psychologyunlocked.com/blog
🔗 Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/psyunlocked
-----------------------------------------
📗 Recommended Psychology Textbook: https://amzn.to/3iGPkmE (Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behaviour, 8th ed., Richard Gross)
🔗 For more textbooks: http://www.psychologyunlocked.com/psychology-textbooks-for-university
-----------------------------------------
👨🦰 Written & Presented by Daniel Edward: http://www.danieledwarduk.com
-----------------------------------------
Subscribe for more Psychology videos and get in touch in the comments if you have any video requests. As always, if you've got any comments or questions, please get in touch via the comments below and I'll get back to you!
-----------------------------------------
#Psychology #Neuroscience #Learn
https://wn.com/Brain_Scans_For_Psychology_Students_Ct,_Mri,_Fmri,_Pet_Neuroscience
📧 Sign up for our FREE eZine: http://www.psychologyunlocked.com/PsyZine
-----------------------------------------
Brain scans enable Psychologists and Neuroscientists to look inside the brain without having to open the patient's skull. In this video we cover four key types of brain scan that every Psychology student needs to know:
1) Computerised Tomography (CT) Scans
2) Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) Scans
3) Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) Scans
4) Positron Emission Tomography (PET) Scans
-----------------------------------------
🔗 Check out our blog: http://www.psychologyunlocked.com/blog
🔗 Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/psyunlocked
-----------------------------------------
📗 Recommended Psychology Textbook: https://amzn.to/3iGPkmE (Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behaviour, 8th ed., Richard Gross)
🔗 For more textbooks: http://www.psychologyunlocked.com/psychology-textbooks-for-university
-----------------------------------------
👨🦰 Written & Presented by Daniel Edward: http://www.danieledwarduk.com
-----------------------------------------
Subscribe for more Psychology videos and get in touch in the comments if you have any video requests. As always, if you've got any comments or questions, please get in touch via the comments below and I'll get back to you!
-----------------------------------------
#Psychology #Neuroscience #Learn
- published: 19 Jan 2022
- views: 76346