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This eBook is a collection of articles from a Frontiers Research Topic. Frontiers Research Topics are very popular trademarks of the Frontiers Journals Series: they are collections of at least ten articles, all centered on a particular subject. With their unique mix of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Frontiers Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author by contacting the Frontiers Editorial Office: frontiersin.org/about/contact
Science: general issues --- Neurosciences --- brain --- complexity --- EEG --- fMRI — functional magnetic resonance imaging --- multiscale (MS) modeling --- brain --- complexity --- EEG --- fMRI — functional magnetic resonance imaging --- multiscale (MS) modeling
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Hysteria, a mysterious disease known since antiquity, is said to have ceased to exist. Challenging this commonly held view, this is the first cross-disciplinary study to examine the current functional neuroimaging research into hysteria and compare it to the 19th-century image-based research into the same disorder. Paula Muhr's central argument is that, both in the 19th-century and current neurobiological research on hysteria, images have enabled researchers to generate new medical insights. Through detailed case studies, Muhr traces how different images, from photography to functional brain scans, have reshaped the historically situated medical understanding of this disorder that defies the mind-body dualism.
ART / Criticism. --- Fine Arts. --- Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI). --- Functional Neurological Disorder. --- Gender Studies. --- Gender. --- History of Medicine. --- Medical Research. --- Medicine. --- Neuroimaging. --- Photography. --- Visual Studies. --- Central nervous system - Imaging --- Hysteria - Imaging --- Hysteria - Research
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Ces dernières années, les techniques d’exploration par imagerie sont devenues incontournables dans le domaine de la recherche en neurosciences. Cette technique a l’avantage d’être non-invasive et de permettre l’identification de zones cérébrales en fonctionnement. L’identification des modifications cérébrales liées aux effets d’une thérapie pourrait être utile pour comprendre quels mécanismes cognitifs sont à l’œuvre et quelles thérapies sont les plus pertinentes pour un profil donné. En ce qui concerne l’aphasie, celle-ci est caractérisée par des problèmes d’accès aux représentations langagières, mais également par des problèmes de manipulation de ces représentations maintenues en mémoire (Hamilton & R.C. Martin, 2007). Il semblerait que ces déficits en mémoire à court terme soient dus à un déficit d’inhibition au niveau sémantique (Hamilton & R. C. Martin, 2005 ; Jefferies, Hoffman, Jones & Ralph, 2007). En suivant la trajectoire de Carnol (2010), Wannenmacher (2013) et Burgholzer (2017), nous avons donc évalué l’efficacité d’une technique de rééducation ciblée sur le contrôle sémantique (Van der Kaa et al., en préparation) développée au Centre Hospitalier Universitaire de Liège. L’objectif était d’améliorer les performances en mémoire à court terme verbale d’un patient aphasique. Nous résultats aux épreuves cliniques ne démontrent pas d’amélioration nette en ce qui concerne les performances en mémoire à court terme verbale mais des améliorations sont observées grâce aux tâches IRMf pour le contrôle sémantique. En parallèle d’une amélioration des performances du patient, nous observons une normalisation des activations cérébrales par rapport à celles de sujets normaux également recrutés dans l’étude. Cependant, il reste difficile de conclure quant à la spécificité du mécanisme de contrôle. Au vu des résultats obtenus par Burgholzer (2017) et ceux obtenus ici, il semble pertinent de continuer la recherche pour obtenir plus d’informations concernant l’effet de l’entrainement du contrôle langagier sur les performances des patients et les activations cérébrales liées aux changements comportementaux observés.
speech therapy --- intervention --- fMRI --- functional magnetic resonance imaging --- cerebral imaging --- aphasia --- semantic control --- inhibition --- logopédie --- orthophonie --- aphasie --- rééducation --- imagerie cérébrale --- IRM --- IRMf --- imagerie par résonance magnétique --- contrôle langagier --- contrôle sémantique --- Sciences sociales & comportementales, psychologie > Neurosciences & comportement
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In this EBook, we highlight how newly emerging techniques for non-invasive manipulation of the human brain, combined with simultaneous recordings of neural activity, contribute to the understanding of brain functions and neural dynamics in humans. A growing body of evidence indicates that the neural dynamics (e.g., oscillations, synchrony) are important in mediating information processing and networking for various functions in the human brain. Most of previous studies on human brain dynamics, however, show correlative relationships between brain functions and patterns of neural dynamics measured by imaging methods such as electroencephalography (EEG), magnetoencephalography (MEG), near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS), positron emission tomography (PET) and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). In contrast, manipulative approaches by non-invasive brain stimulation (NIBS) have been developed and extensively used. These approaches include transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and transcranial electric stimulation (tES) such as transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), alternating current stimulation (tACS), and random noise stimulation (tRNS), which can directly manipulate neural dynamics in the intact human brain. Although the neural-correlate approach is a strong tool, we think that manipulative approaches have far greater potential to show causal roles of neural dynamics in human brain functions. There have been technical challenges with using manipulative methods together with imaging methods. However, thanks to recent technical developments, it has become possible to use combined methods such as TMS–EEG coregistration. We can now directly measure and manipulate neural dynamics and analyze functional consequences to show causal roles of neural dynamics in various brain functions. Moreover, these combined methods can probe brain excitability, plasticity and cortical networking associated with information processing in the intact human brain. The contributors to this EBook have succeeded in showcasing cutting-edge studies and demonstrate the huge impact of their approaches on many areas in human neuroscience and clinical applications.
non-invasive brain stimulation NIBS --- TMS-EEG --- Transcranial magnetic stimulation TMS --- transcranial electric stimulation tES --- Coregistration --- Near-infrared spectroscopy NIRS --- Functional magnetic resonance imaging fMRI --- transcranial direct current stimulation tDCS --- transcranial alternating current stimulation tACS --- transcranial random noise stimulation tRNS --- non-invasive brain stimulation NIBS --- TMS-EEG --- Transcranial magnetic stimulation TMS --- transcranial electric stimulation tES --- Coregistration --- Near-infrared spectroscopy NIRS --- Functional magnetic resonance imaging fMRI --- transcranial direct current stimulation tDCS --- transcranial alternating current stimulation tACS --- transcranial random noise stimulation tRNS
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Anorexia nervosa is a common eating disorder affecting several functions of the body. Although our knowledge of the underlying mechanism has increased, therapeutic options are still limited. This Special Issue discusses several aspects of anorexia nervosa and covers a broad range of topics from the bench to the bedside.
Medicine --- Anorexia nervosa --- treatment contracts --- weight gain --- inpatient treatment --- survey --- accelerometry --- eating disorders --- motor restlessness --- physical inactivity --- anorexia nervosa --- cognitive behaviour therapy --- manualised treatment --- modules --- worksheets --- guidelines --- evidenced-based --- treatment --- emotion regulation --- males --- drug-treatment --- pharmacotherapy --- medication --- nutrition --- comorbidity --- complication --- functional magnetic resonance imaging --- disorder-specific stimuli --- narrative review --- immune system --- inflammation --- cytokines --- Anorexia nervosa --- treatment contracts --- weight gain --- inpatient treatment --- survey --- accelerometry --- eating disorders --- motor restlessness --- physical inactivity --- anorexia nervosa --- cognitive behaviour therapy --- manualised treatment --- modules --- worksheets --- guidelines --- evidenced-based --- treatment --- emotion regulation --- males --- drug-treatment --- pharmacotherapy --- medication --- nutrition --- comorbidity --- complication --- functional magnetic resonance imaging --- disorder-specific stimuli --- narrative review --- immune system --- inflammation --- cytokines
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MRI has become the preferred noninvasive imaging modality for the heart and great vessels. The substantial technological progress achieved in recent years has provided the user with state of the art MRI systems, but their optimal use can be limited by restricted awareness of the potential patient benefit and the necessity for teaching. This extensively illustrated volume, has been specifically compiled to meet these needs. Essential theoretical background information is provided, and imaging acquisition and potential pitfalls are considered in detail. Most importantly, structured guidelines are provided on the interpretation of clinical data in the wide range of cardiac pathology that can be encountered. Throughout, the emphasis is on the implementation of cardiac MRI in clinical practice.
Cardiovascular system --- Magnetic resonance imaging. --- Diseases --- Diagnosis. --- Clinical magnetic resonance imaging --- Diagnostic magnetic resonance imaging --- Functional magnetic resonance imaging --- Imaging, Magnetic resonance --- Medical magnetic resonance imaging --- MR imaging --- MRI (Magnetic resonance imaging) --- NMR imaging --- Nuclear magnetic resonance --- Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging --- Cross-sectional imaging --- Diagnostic imaging --- Diagnostic use
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MRI in Clinical Practice provides an easily accessible source of reference material to supplement existing texts, distilling a wide breadth of theoretical and practical information into a pocket-sized manual. The book covers the basic Physics behind MRI, quality assurance, up-to-date safety guidelines and a useful gallery of image artefacts. Part of the book focuses on the specific areas of the body in which MRI is currently exploited, describing how MRI is performed in practice. In each of these sections, a common theme is followed with illustrations of MR images acquired with clinically relevant settings and typical imaging protocols are also explicitly stated. Additional information is provided which includes a subjective view of the strengths and weaknesses of MRI in comparison to other imaging modalities. As well as covering routine clinical techniques, the latest advanced methods (e.g. spectroscopy, fMRI, diffusion, high field MRI) are discussed and placed into the context of clinical application. While primarily useful to the MRI practitioner or trainee, MRI in Clinical Practice will be useful for a larger audience including post-graduate students, physicists, radiologists and technologists.
Magnetic resonance imaging. --- Radiology, Medical. --- Clinical radiology --- Radiology, Medical --- Radiology (Medicine) --- Medical physics --- Clinical magnetic resonance imaging --- Diagnostic magnetic resonance imaging --- Functional magnetic resonance imaging --- Imaging, Magnetic resonance --- Medical magnetic resonance imaging --- MR imaging --- MRI (Magnetic resonance imaging) --- NMR imaging --- Nuclear magnetic resonance --- Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging --- Cross-sectional imaging --- Diagnostic imaging --- Diagnostic use --- Imaging / Radiology. --- Diagnostic Radiology. --- Radiology. --- Radiological physics --- Physics --- Radiation
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Magnetic resonance imaging. --- Magnetic resonance imaging --- Clinical magnetic resonance imaging --- Diagnostic magnetic resonance imaging --- Functional magnetic resonance imaging --- Imaging, Magnetic resonance --- Medical magnetic resonance imaging --- MR imaging --- MRI (Magnetic resonance imaging) --- NMR imaging --- Nuclear magnetic resonance --- Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging --- Cross-sectional imaging --- Diagnostic imaging --- Diagnostic use
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Emerging imaging modalities continuously increase the diagnostic sensitivity and accuracy of neuroimaging, and have transformed diagnostic radiology into a powerful research and clinical tool. Various novel neuroimaging modalities have become of paramount importance, not only in establishing diagnosis but also in guiding surgical intervention, and in evaluating the treatment effect. Advanced MR based techniques such as Fractional Anisotropy, Diffusion Tensor Imaging, Proton Spectroscopy, and task-generated as well as resting-state functional MRI have tremendously increased the power of the modern neuroscientist’s armamentarium. The employment of advanced neuroimaging techniques have been expanded in the scientific fields of neuropsychology, consumer’s psychology, and forensic medicine. Our current textbook presents exactly a collection of such innovative work, and explores new frontiers, and future applications of neuroimaging
Imaging systems. --- Magnetic resonance imaging. --- Clinical magnetic resonance imaging --- Diagnostic magnetic resonance imaging --- Functional magnetic resonance imaging --- Imaging, Magnetic resonance --- Medical magnetic resonance imaging --- MR imaging --- MRI (Magnetic resonance imaging) --- NMR imaging --- Nuclear magnetic resonance --- Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging --- Cross-sectional imaging --- Diagnostic imaging --- Radar --- Remote sensing --- Television --- Scanning systems --- Diagnostic use --- Equipment and supplies --- Radiology
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Despite the tremendous growth in the field of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) evidenced in the initial phases of its development in the early twentieth century, scientific focus has shifted in recent years toward the study of physiology and pathophysiology that span the spatial scales of the molecule, cell, tissue, and organ. Intensified research activities over the past 15 years have justified efforts toward molecular and cellular imaging, dual-modality imaging systems, real-time acquisitions, dedicated image processing techniques and applications, and the critical evaluation of their potential translational value for use in the clinic. The integrative focus on molecular-cellular-tissue-organ function and dysfunction has taken a primary role in modern, personalized medicine, and it is envisaged to continue to do so, as accumulated knowledge from basic and clinical science work continues to elucidate molecular, cellular, and physiological/pathophysiological pathways and mechanisms. In this scientific effort, MRI continues to play a critical and synergistic role from the perspectives of basic science, diagnosis, and clinical interventional/therapeutic approaches. Within the realm of the current role of MRI in modern medicine, this book summarizes state-of-the-art direct and derived MRI methodologies and approaches as applied toward the assessment of cellular and organ function and dysfunction. The contributions in this effort are not excessive but few, comprehensive, and distinguished and of high quality. The topic areas can be generalized to find applications in other scientific areas and span both brain and cardiac applications, extending interest to wider audiences.
Magnetic resonance imaging. --- Clinical magnetic resonance imaging --- Diagnostic magnetic resonance imaging --- Functional magnetic resonance imaging --- Imaging, Magnetic resonance --- Medical magnetic resonance imaging --- MR imaging --- MRI (Magnetic resonance imaging) --- NMR imaging --- Nuclear magnetic resonance --- Nuclear magnetic resonance imaging --- Cross-sectional imaging --- Diagnostic imaging --- Diagnostic use --- Medicine --- Diagnostics --- Radiology Diagnosis --- Health Sciences
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