ライフサイエンスコーパス: imaging study

1 were enrolled prospectively into an SS OCTA imaging study.

2 ised in a pharmacological magnetic resonance imaging study.

3 Animal imaging study.

4 and mean diffusivity [MD]) in the UK Biobank Imaging Study.

5 sample of neuroimaging data; the UK Biobank Imaging study.

6 vant clinical information at the time of the imaging study.

7 source optical coherence tomography (SS-OCT) imaging study.

8 e presence of indolent infectious nodules in imaging studies.

9 equire general anesthesia for procedures and imaging studies.

10 s the way for diverse quantitative long-term imaging studies.

11 regions consistently implicated in OCD human imaging studies.

12 e longitudinal quantitative intratherapeutic imaging studies.

13 om commercial solutions and previous natural imaging studies.

14 imulate the patient experience in requesting imaging studies.

15 determine their patient request process for imaging studies.

16 al regulations and patient ease of access to imaging studies.

17 r labeling bioactive molecules for molecular imaging studies.

18 e had negative or inconclusive endoscopic or imaging studies.

19 circuits is essential for long-term in vivo imaging studies.

20 a recording fluorescence bursts in live-cell imaging studies.

21 ications are invited to participate in brain imaging studies.

22 nto consideration when designing intrathecal imaging studies.

23 es of previous functional magnetic resonance imaging studies.

24 rior vermis DW 'tail sign' observed in human imaging studies.

25 logy departments, as well as indications for imaging studies.

26 different origins but similar appearance on imaging studies.

27 firmed by quantitative in vitro fluorescence imaging studies.

28 tional and structural networks identified in imaging studies.

29 by noninvasive positron emission tomography imaging studies.

30 ased striatal dopamine synthesis capacity in imaging studies.

31 ately to categorize responders in CT and PET imaging studies.

32 eep learning to advance discovery in medical imaging studies.

33 n clinical evaluation, laboratory tests, and imaging studies.

34 importance of functional magnetic resonance imaging studies.

35 y been implicated in autism in functional MR imaging studies.

36 unctional assays and confocal and intravital imaging studies.

37 e local (<1 cm) than that addressed in prior imaging studies.

38 Sixty-one functional magnetic resonance imaging studies (1,850 individuals) that presented eroti

39 In subsequent non-human primate (NHP) PET imaging studies, [(18)F]8 showed rapid brain uptake and

40 ture and in vitro and in vivo physiology and imaging studies(3-8).

41 rosis Risk in Communities (ARIC)-PET Amyloid Imaging Study, a prospective cohort study among 346 part

42 ebo-controlled functional magnetic resonance imaging study, a single dose of 40 IU of oxytocin was ad

43 Medical imaging studies achieve a diagnostic purpose and should

44 icated for patients because of dispersion of imaging studies across departments.

45 In imaging studies, aglycosylated (64)Cu-NOTA-HACA-PD1 most

46 cultured cell cytonemes can be preserved for imaging studies, allowing investigation of cytoneme regu

47 To describe relevant imaging studies and clinical features of chorioretinal l

48 , we then performed targeted biochemical and imaging studies and determined that mitochondrial dysfun

49 al practice in functional magnetic resonance imaging studies and flag specific limitations in the hop

50 timate partner violence victims undergo more imaging studies and have a higher frequency of potential

51 mination of absolute activity, SPECT phantom imaging studies and pre-clinical trials.

52 trict thrombosis prophylaxis, laboratory and imaging studies, and early anticoagulant therapy for sus

53 d computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging studies are available that can be used to identi

54 vances in the labeling of nanomedicines, how imaging studies are guiding nanomedicine development, an

55 However, in situ metabolic imaging studies are hampered by the lack of fluorescent

56 cord often have devastating consequences and imaging studies are indispensable for their diagnosis.

57 Imaging studies are necessary to rule out the presence o

58 ed medical history, physical examination and imaging studies are needed to ensure an accurate DI diag

59 BD is often progressive, longitudinal brain imaging studies are scarce.

60 In addition, imaging studies are used to show that Vif degrades these

61 k (DMN) has been defined in functional brain imaging studies as a set of highly connected brain areas

62 Imaging studies, as well as manipulations of fluid trans

63 primary end points were DFS and OS, based on imaging studies assessed by independent radiological rev

64 th LVV (n = 69) underwent 141 paired FDG-PET imaging studies at one and two hours per a delayed image

65 case-control, functional magnetic resonance imaging study at an academic medical center.

66 AMD were prospectively enrolled in an SS-OCT imaging study at the Bascom Palmer Eye Institute.

67 risk factors, we propose individualizing the imaging study based on clinical criteria.

68 tem will have a broad impact on labeling and imaging studies because it can be used where all general

69 on glass coverslips is required for detailed imaging studies by super-resolution and live-cell micros

70 Large-scale brain imaging studies by the ENIGMA Consortium identified stru

71 Dynamic imaging studies captured relatively noise-free input fun

72 Here, using static imaging studies combined with multielectrode array analy

73 re recruited and underwent 3861 screening MR imaging studies, covering an observation period of 7007

74 Imaging studies (CT and MRI) were negative except for in

75 regions implicated in depression, and brain imaging studies demonstrate altered connectivity and net

76 Brain imaging studies demonstrate extensive posterior predomin

77 Imaging studies demonstrate that the polymer-protein con

78 Taken together, our imaging study demonstrates that CCL2 enables the prolong

79 al findings are a well-known complication of imaging studies done for both diagnostic and research pu

80 In nonhuman primate PET imaging studies, dose-dependent receptor occupancy of JN

81 phy-correlated functional magnetic resonance imaging study, during an eyes-closed condition.

82 Moreover, live-cell imaging studies examining Vif-mediated degradation of PP

83 Thus, some functional imaging studies find that subcortical anomalies reflect

84 s and Methods In the Prospective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of Chest Pain (PROMISE) tri

85 effectiveness trial (Prospective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of Chest Pain [PROMISE]) in

86 (PROspective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of Chest Pain [PROMISE]; NC

87 (Prospective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of Chest Pain [PROMISE]; NC

88 Using the PROMISE (Prospective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of Chest Pain) cohort rando

89 PROMISE (Prospective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of Chest Pain) patients wer

90 PROMISE (Prospective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of Chest Pain) was a random

91 samples in PROMISE (Prospective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of Chest Pain) were studied

92 n the PROMISE trial (Prospective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of Chest Pain), patients wi

93 ch as PROMISE trial (Prospective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of Chest Pain), SCOT-HEART

94 Disease Neuroimaging Initiative (ADNI) (2109 imaging studies from 2005 to 2017, 1002 patients) and re

95 ) and retrospective independent test set (40 imaging studies from 2006 to 2016, 40 patients) were col

96 erial-enhanced brain magnetic resonance (MR) imaging studies from 2008 to 2015 was approved by the lo

97 Imaging studies from outside of the diagnostic radiology

98 In vitro imaging studies further confirmed the diselenide probe e

99 Live imaging studies give unparalleled insight into dynamic s

100 been proposed by the International Widefield Imaging Study Group.

101 Extending our previous imaging studies (Hansen et al., 2017), we estimate bound

102 Although live-imaging studies have been performed previously, concerns

103 Previous imaging studies have been too small to be able to correl

104 In vivo imaging studies have confirmed that synaptic pruning is

105 Numerous imaging studies have demonstrated brain changes in schiz

106 Magnetic resonance (MR) imaging studies have demonstrated reduced global and reg

107 Most cardiovascular imaging studies have focused on task-oriented problems,

108 Structural magnetic resonance imaging studies have found reduced gray matter volume an

109 Pathology and imaging studies have identified features of coronary ath

110 Imaging studies have identified structural and functiona

111 Recently, however, histopathologic and imaging studies have illustrated a more complex patholog

112 st years, positron emission tomography (PET) imaging studies have investigated striatal molecular cha

113 ANCE STATEMENT Very few longitudinal in vivo imaging studies have investigated synaptic structure and

114 As imaging studies have largely focused on sensation-seekin

115 ll cohorts of patients with OPMD, but larger imaging studies have not been performed.

116 Paradoxically, imaging studies have not detected DAT targeting to class

117 Recent functional imaging studies have proposed that the human entorhinal

118 Brain imaging studies have provided a firmer understanding of

119 Human imaging studies have reported activations associated wit

120 Receptor imaging studies have reported increased amphetamine-indu

121 To date, no imaging studies have revealed a direct association betwe

122 Stimulation and functional imaging studies have revealed the existence of a large n

123 Contemporary imaging studies have shed new light on the mechanisms of

124 For instance, several cardiometabolic imaging studies have shown that some individuals who hav

125 However, MRI-based imaging studies have shown that white matter, primarily

126 Previous imaging studies have shown unique anatomic impacts withi

127 Animal imaging studies have the potential to further establish

128 Imaging studies, high-resolution chromatin conformation

129 In vivo fluorescence and photoacoustic imaging studies highlight the ability of this probe to d

130 nesterase positron emission tomography (PET) imaging studies implicate cholinergic changes as signifi

131 occupancy studies and has potential for PET imaging studies in ALS patients and possibly other brain

132 Recent imaging studies in asymptomatic C9orf72 carriers have de

133 Brain imaging studies in children with prenatal methamphetamin

134 Most imaging studies in frontotemporal dementia have been cro

135 ve analysis of functional magnetic resonance imaging studies in healthy developmental samples (i.e.,

136 Evidence from imaging studies in humans and single-neuron recordings i

137 cranial windows normally used for intravital imaging studies in mice to include a turnable screw for

138 Our findings are consistent with optical imaging studies in monkeys and support the notion that a

139 e statistical power afforded by longitudinal imaging studies in patient samples.

140 Here, via imaging studies in patients and by using mouse models of

141 Brain imaging studies in patients with a heterozygous mutation

142 a consequence we envision more comprehensive imaging studies in patients with mucormycosis.

143 PET imaging studies in rats demonstrated that [(11)C]13 accu

144 erformed a meta-analysis of structural brain imaging studies in relatives of patients with SCZ, BD, a

145 Recent imaging studies in rodents have identified a "gustotopic

146 functional and structural magnetic resonance imaging studies in schizophrenia and other psychiatric d

147 Of 2044 MR imaging studies in the diagnostic group, 1443 were class

148 opic approach that allows performing dynamic imaging studies in the mouse trachea, which is a commonl

149 IPV victims underwent more imaging studies in the preceding 5 years (median, four s

150 Results Of 1726 MR imaging studies in the screening group, 1301 were classi

151 ell as in vivo biodistribution and brain PET imaging studies in wildtype and mGluR2 knockout rats in

152 PET imaging studies in Wistar rats showed a similar heteroge

153 In vitro binding studies and in vivo imaging studies in Wistar rats showed moderate brain upt

154 cal and retrospective neurophysiological and imaging study in a cohort of 19 cases with biallelic FA2

155 ough a psychophysiology and structural brain imaging study in a large sample of patients across the l

156 ross-sectional functional magnetic resonance imaging study in a large, well-characterized clinical sa

157 In this first molecular drug imaging study in children, we investigated whether bevac

158 previous positron emission tomography (PET) imaging study in epilepsy with 18F-FA-85380, a specific

159 A previous Free Water Imaging study in schizophrenia identified significantly

160 This prospective imaging study included 4721 participants aged 50 to 89 y

161 inic visits and with serial functional brain imaging studies, including structural brain MRI, magneto

162 Co-expression and live imaging studies indicate that the expansion does not inv

163 e-cell transcription imaging and integrating imaging studies into understanding the molecular biology

164 Extensive in vivo imaging studies investigate the hippocampal neural netwo

165 To date, imaging studies investigating brain networks in these po

166 with federal regulations, patient access to imaging studies is limited primarily to compact disc for

167 ncluding symptomatology, physical exam data, imaging studies, laboratory data, vaping history, and su

168 Previous human imaging studies manipulating attention or expectancy hav

169 ory orders (median per admission, 3 vs. 15), imaging studies (median, 14% vs. 44%), and consultations

170 ical outcome was assessed by using follow-up imaging studies, medical records, and the state cancer r

171 The interpretation of the findings of imaging studies must be correlated with the clinical sym

172 Nevertheless, all findings on imaging studies must be reported.

173 wo independent functional magnetic resonance imaging studies [n = 108 males and n = 70 (45 females)]

174 etrospectively evaluated medical records and imaging studies of 22 consecutive patients with cavitary

175 Imaging studies of all patients above 6 years of age sho

176 the 8-d period of March 16-24, 2020, hybrid imaging studies of asymptomatic patients who underwent (

177 functional magnetic resonance and molecular imaging studies of dopamine function in bipolar disorder

178 t activated in functional magnetic resonance imaging studies of expectation violation, a component of

179 t activated in functional magnetic resonance imaging studies of familiarity.

180 ctrum of applicable PET tracers for extended imaging studies of FAP-dependent diseases, we herein rep

181 Charts and imaging studies of highly myopic patients presenting bet

182 Most brain-imaging studies of language comprehension focus on activ

183 Imaging studies of major depressive disorder have report

184 od to adolescence.SIGNIFICANCE STATEMENT Few imaging studies of normal brain development have focused

185 in task-based functional magnetic resonance imaging studies of normal subjects and support the hypot

186 Compared to previous imaging studies of NW Fabry-Perot modes using electron m

187 Evidence from brain imaging studies of patients with psychotic disorders ind

188 Imaging studies of peripheral nerves have increased cons

189 es in previous functional magnetic resonance imaging studies of phonological processing, or transcran

190 re of the habenula in animal models, in vivo imaging studies of the human habenula have been relative

191 Here we report live-cell single-molecule imaging studies of the kinetic features of mouse MeCP2 a

192 ance in wild-type mice, and initial microPET imaging studies of transgenic AD mice suggest that these

193 Consistent with evidence from imaging studies of trauma-exposed youths and preclinical

194 nd economics, and recent findings from brain-imaging studies of value-guided decision-making.

195 Findings from diffusion tensor imaging studies of white matter integrity and connectivi

196 In this ex vivo imaging study of coronary artery specimens, the non-inva

197 s longitudinal functional magnetic resonance imaging study of data from 265 participants, we used a v

198 Although imaging studies often show adipose involvement in abdomi

199 High-resolution imaging studies on both cell types reveal that H3S10 and

200 80 hospitals stated that they could provide imaging studies on CDs.

201 We report here the initial human imaging studies on the PennPET Explorer, with each study

202 essfully utilized for AIE-based fluorescence imaging study on methylmercury-contaminated live cells a

203 doses of a radionuclide-labeled compound for imaging studies or for assessing plasma pharmacokinetics

204 .73; 95% CI, 1.19-2.50), and >= 1 additional imaging study (OR, 2.06; 95% CI, 1.56-2.72).

205 ting new opportunities for direct time-lapse imaging studies over a 24-hour time course, to understan

206 In multiple histological and imaging studies, overall plaque burden and markers of in

207 nd controls in the subset of 8590 UK Biobank Imaging study participants who had undergone depression

208 the GI panel had 0.18 abdomen and/or pelvic imaging studies per patient compared with 0.39 (P = 0.00

209 h systems with two or more contrast-enhanced imaging studies performed >= 30 days apart prior to HCC

210 d May 2017, with two or more cross-sectional imaging studies performed at least 12 months apart.

211 tography are the most common cross-sectional imaging studies performed for the evaluation of chronic

212 Abdominal imaging studies performed in these patients were reviewe

213 ained, two pretreatment T2-weighted axial MR imaging studies performed prospectively with the same im

214 ere excluded, all drugs were stopped and the imaging studies performed were positive only for steatos

215 Reports of all imaging studies performed within 5 years prior to the in

216 Our genetic interaction and imaging studies pinpoint cAMP signaling as a key downstr

217 Together, this imaging study provides insights into the spatial aspects

218 e a valuable outcome measure in future Abeta imaging studies, providing a substantial increase in pow

219 These findings corroborate previous imaging studies regarding the role of the posterior insu

220 Functional magnetic resonance imaging studies report brain activation abnormalities in

221 athy across 28 functional magnetic resonance imaging studies reporting 753 foci from 155 experiments.

222 hensive review focuses on magnetic resonance imaging studies reporting structural and functional neur

223 Imaging studies resulted in good visualization of the tu

224 sual acuity, clinical course, and multimodal imaging study results.

225 Live imaging studies reveal Abeta activates NgRs on the dendr

226 Imaging studies reveal cerebral white matter hyperintens

227 Postmortem and imaging studies revealed remarkable striatal pathology,

228 Molecular, cellular, and imaging studies revealed that Gpr12 enables high thalamu

229 ns showed no morphological changes, but live imaging studies revealed that the dynamics of the amyloi

230 Confocal microscopy and NanoSIMS imaging studies revealed that the plasma membrane-derive

231 The cell imaging study revealed the staining of the cell and mult

232 Regular follow-up imaging studies should avoid the use of CT/angio, and pa

233 Moreover, brain imaging studies show alterations in corticolimbic and NA

234 Given that previous imaging studies show decreased dopamine signaling in the

235 In bipolar depression imaging studies show increased dopamine transporter leve

236 Imaging studies show white matter loss and functional co

237 The imaging studies showed a presacral solid mass with nodul

238 Initial rodent imaging studies showed that Gd(1) remains in the vascula

239 Imaging studies showed that the absorbance of the protei

240 -matched control subjects, based on previous imaging studies showing that this disorder is associated

241 This functional magnetic resonance imaging study shows that the lateral prefrontal cortex p

242 Basic and functional imaging studies suggest a role for prefrontal cortical d

243 st cardiac involvement, although autopsy and imaging studies suggest a significantly higher prevalenc

244 Recent brain imaging studies suggest abnormal brain activity underlyi

245 Phylogenetic, developmental, and brain-imaging studies suggest that human personality is the in

246 tional diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging studies suggest that young autistic children hav

247 Imaging studies suggested that the severity of neurologi

248 mogenetic, and functional magnetic resonance imaging studies suggesting extra-striatal cholinergic pr

249 Converging findings from pharmacological and imaging studies support the hypothesis that a state of h

250 a growing number of observations in clinical imaging studies that have been difficult to reconcile wi

251 izophrenia is supported by a large number of imaging studies that have identified an increase in dopa

252 nctions of microglia with a focus on optical imaging studies that have revealed a role of these cells

253 On the basis of previous imaging studies that have suggested more pronounced dege

254 red when interpreting findings of functional imaging studies that rely of estimates of neuronal metab

255 docetaxel therapy was paralleled by in vivo imaging studies that showed a reduction in probe accumul

256 oratory simulation experiments combined with imaging studies that water can be efficiently generated

257 In the imaging study, the rate of progression of total aortic p

258 vidual amygdaloid nuclei, allowing for human imaging studies to accurately reflect the underlying neu

259 eta-analyses were performed that compared MR imaging studies to direct MR arthrography studies and in

260 -T studies to 1.5-T studies, and low-bias MR imaging studies to low-bias direct MR arthrography studi

261 e conducted a multisample magnetic resonance imaging study to investigate the development of cortical

262 All imaging studies underwent masked interpretation by separ

263 40 unique studies (equal number of CT and MR imaging studies, uniformly distributed LI-RADS categorie

264 In vivo imaging studies using IVIS (In Vivo Imaging System) indi

265 By combining data from a PET imaging study using (89)Zr-labeled bevacizumab and an au

266 romolecular complexes has been the result of imaging studies utilizing either light- or electron-base

267 Only six (8%) hospitals provided imaging studies via e-mail and three (4%) via an online

268 The protein dose for imaging studies was assessed by injecting (89)Zr-deferox

269 wake of reconstitution and super-resolution imaging studies, we are beginning to understand how the

270 In live-cell confocal imaging studies, we found that most endosomes and lysoso

271 In this functional magnetic resonance imaging study, we employed computational modeling to elu

272 The 78 imaging studies were analyzed centrally to derive the vo

273 tine angle for whom the clinical history and imaging studies were available.

274 Methods: Prospective, multisite imaging studies were carried out in men who had rising P

275 Patients were enrolled and imaging studies were centrally reviewed to assess for bi

276 Imaging studies were completed for 40 patients (mean age

277 69 carotid MR imaging studies were completed.

278 ecular, histological, and magnetic resonance imaging studies were made in 5 families with 7 novel TRI

279 sed Crohn's disease when ileocolonoscopy and imaging studies were negative if it was imperative to kn

280 A total of 224 abdominal imaging studies were performed (radiography, n = 137; US

281 r initial haemorrhage and magnetic resonance imaging studies were performed at approximately 24-48 h

282 Interval imaging studies were performed every 8 weeks.

283 Biodistribution and small-animal PET imaging studies were performed in CB17 SCID and LNCaP xe

284 Lu-NeoBOMB1, after which biodistribution and imaging studies were performed.

285 Two imaging studies were performed: a longitudinal study wit

286 ddition to quantitative knee bone marrow ASL imaging, studies were also performed to evaluate the eff

287 vaginal examination, as well as radiographic imaging studies, were consistent with an International F

288 uncommon observation, and b) its changes on imaging studies, where it grew progressively like an exp

289 foundation for interpretation of functional imaging studies, which often indicate activity in the "a

290 PET imaging studies with (11)C-labeled 1 in both HD mice and

291 ar-IR FPs and should enable improved in vivo imaging studies with a genetically encoded reporter.

292 sing postsynaptic expression mechanisms, and imaging studies with a ratiometric extracellular zinc se

293 In previous phase-contrast imaging studies with betatron sources, single-exposure i

294 Imaging studies with H4BPMHC indicate that the rate of p

295 identified a faster time to publication for imaging studies with higher diagnostic test accuracy (DT

296 and therefore, the results of behavioral and imaging studies with infants, adults, and animals can be

297 Imaging studies with oils demonstrate this phenomenon ex

298 Confocal imaging studies with this antibody demonstrated that HBx

299 the PLIM imager holds promise for metabolic imaging studies with various ex vivo models of animal ti

300 bank started the world's largest multi-modal imaging study, with the aim of re-inviting 100,000 parti