ライフサイエンスコーパス: image

1 egation distribution within each pixel of an image.

2 ich are inherently confounded in the retinal image.

3 ositioned at the same depth as the sectional image.

4 nly during cognitive reappraisal of negative images.

5 sis and Fourier transformation of microscopy images.

6 enhanced T1-weighted magnetic resonance (MR) images.

7 re automatically optimized based on training images.

8 tment was analyzed by subtracting subsequent images.

9 MRI and corresponding ex vivo histopathology images.

10 as by pseudocolor, autofluorescence, and OCT imaging.

11 cal applicability of ZTE in osseous shoulder imaging.

12 ents/h) were evaluated by magnetic resonance imaging.

13 ultidetector computerized tomographic (MDCT) imaging.

14 s shown by near-infrared fluorescence (NIRF) imaging.

15 nostic application of fluorescence molecular imaging.

16 Of those, 552 had undergone ex vivo imaging.

17 HABs, 3 MABs, and 2 LABs-underwent brain PET imaging.

18 ty MRI (fcMRI) in the context of amyloid-PET imaging.

19 diography, and magnetic resonance microscopy imaging.

20 nsional echo planar J-resolved spectroscopic imaging (5D EP-JRESI) sequence, which is capable of obta

21 ghted turbo spin-echo and diffusion-weighted imaging), acquired within 8 minutes 45 seconds (referred

22 udied as drug carriers, radiosensitizers and imaging agents, and characterizing nanoparticle biodistr

23 at are used for drug delivery and multimodal imaging, among others.

24 Thus we suggest high-content and automated image analysis can be used for fast phenotyping of funct

25 ImageJ is an image analysis program extensively used in the biologica

26 d a nanoscale imaging approach with advanced image analysis to detect individual vesicle fusion event

27 vivo, which combines live imaging, real-time image analysis, and automated optical perturbations.

28 package for performing number and brightness image analysis, with the implementation of a novel autom

29 Diffusion tensor imaging analysis revealed a significant increase in FA i

30 Recently, a diffusion magnetic resonance imaging analysis technique using a bitensor model was in

31 Imaging analysis was performed from June 15, 2015, to Au

32 escribe an enhanced fluorescence fluctuation imaging analysis, which employs statistical resampling t

33 ng the mosaic planes into a single, large 2D image and (iv) adjusting the contrast.

34 on assays in preserved tumour samples can be imaged and analysed using mobile phone microscopy, achie

35 nsity, and texture features, store and index images and analysis results, and visualize and explore i

36 analysis results, and visualize and explore images and computed features.

37 Using a combination of high-content imaging and a mammalian membrane two-hybrid protein-prot

38 resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging and clustering methods.

39 ests, including polysomnography (PSG), brain imaging and genetic analysis, were used.

40 arger series and close collaboration between imaging and oncology specialists on a per-patient basis.

41 r stress, using recently developed live cell imaging and particle-tracking methods for studying bacte

42 we combine operando hard X-ray spectroscopic imaging and phase-field modeling to elucidate the delith

43 hNIS) is an established target for molecular imaging and radionuclide therapy.

44 We used voltage-sensitive dye optical imaging and somatosensory and motor behavioral tests to

45 Appearance of cuticular drusen in multimodal imaging and the topography of a cuticular drusen distrib

46 ammation management, including therapeutics, imaging and theranostics.

47 th porphyrin molecules, for effective cancer imaging and therapy.

48 s 45 seconds (referred to as biparametric MR imaging), and established a diagnosis according to the P

49 The retinal vasculature is easily imaged, and may be a surrogate biomarker of cerebral and

50 incorporates available clinical, laboratory, imaging, and histological features.

51 FSPS samples was investigated by SEM and TEM imaging, and the observations were used to guide the opt

52 er cells and metastases for tumor diagnosis, imaging, and therapy.

53 nts' growth parameters, use of 3-dimensional imaging, and type of ablation (radiofrequency versus cry

54 Here, we combined a nanoscale imaging approach with advanced image analysis to detect

55 ave led to detailed accounts of how negative images are formed at the level of synaptic plasticity ru

56 Pelvic MRI and CT images are interchangeable in retrospective measurements

57 morphometry of anatomical magnetic resonance images, are commonly interpreted to reflect neurodegener

58 Floors were defined as the average image area with a loss less than first-percentile confid

59 e object detector which processes the entire image at homogeneous high spatial resolution.

60 with the corresponding autofluorescence (AF) images at 488 nm (SW-AF) and at 787 nm (NIR-AF).

61 intravenously followed by serial whole-body imaging at 0.5-1, 1-2, and 3-4 after injection.

62 c PCa via sequential planar whole-body SPECT imaging at 1, 3, 5, and 21 h after injection.

63 f the lungs were analyzed using fluorescence imaging, autoradiography, and immunohistochemistry.

64 ds were conjugated to the sample surface and imaged before and during flow.

65 D) score within 3 months of initial liver CT imaging between January 3, 2006, and May 30, 2012, were

66 PET imaging, biodistribution, autoradiography and immunohist

67 ncreas and constitutes a tentative surrogate imaging biomarker in diabetes.

68 pathology datasets to investigate prognostic image biomarkers and genotype-phenotype associations.

69 d diffusion-weighted MR imaging could reveal imaging biomarkers associated with cognition in active p

70 aim to establish clinical, serological, and imaging biomarkers to identify high-risk patients, and c

71 two dimensions: either histological sections imaged by light microscopy, or electron micrographs of s

72 ron micrographs of single ultrathin sections imaged by transmission electron microscopy (TEM).

73 microscopy allows for label-free 3D in vivo imaging by detecting the acoustic response of a photoexc

74 scence complementation (AiFC) method for RNA imaging by engineering a green fluorescence protein (GFP

75 he plethora of methods for functional neural imaging can be daunting to the nonexpert to navigate.

76 Ecologists often use image capture to bolster data collection in time and spa

77 s that hold vast potential for near-infrared imaging, chemical sensing, materials engineering, and qu

78 r contrast was superior in the parametric Ki images compared with whole-body images for both (68)Ga-D

79 Time-lapse video imaging compiled from the optical screening images revea

80 cluded term neonates with magnetic resonance imaging-confirmed NHS including primary and secondary in

81 he full multiparametric contrast-enhanced MR images, consisting of single-plane (axial) structural im

82 merous electron optic elements for enhancing image contrast and manipulating electron wave functions.

83 evelopmental diseases, a characterization of imaging correlates elicited by early-life social stress

84 uch as T1-weighted and diffusion-weighted MR imaging could reveal imaging biomarkers associated with

85 diagnostic assessment for LVNC by 4 separate imaging criteria-referenced by their authors as Petersen

86 tual decisions often involve searching large image data (e.g., medical, security, and aerial imagery)

87 We used diffusion MR imaging data and the Tract-Based Spatial Statistics anal

88 Our real-time single-molecule imaging data demonstrate that TFIID alone binds poorly t

89 s with analysis of in vivo two-photon Ca(2+) imaging data from somatosensory cortex of Fmr1 knock-out

90 (105) traces of whole-brain larval zebrafish imaging data on a laptop.

91 model, fully parameterized with experimental imaging data, to describe doxorubicin uptake and predict

92 d quantitatively analyzing digital pathology imaging data.

93 achine-learning system for digital pathology imaging datasets.

94 Despite recent progress in imaging defects using electron and X-ray techniques, in

95 Zebrafish imaging demonstrates that after extravasation, melanoma

96 field including chemical sensing, biological imaging, drug delivery, and photothermal therapy.

97 exposure to hyperoxia using diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) to identify axonal injury distant from con

98 Semiconducting SWNTs were imaged during dielectrophoretic manipulation with fluore

99 usefulness of whole-body diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI) to assess the response of bone metastases

100 Three-dimensional (3D) molecular imaging enables the study of biological processes in bot

101 Intravital imaging enables to study dynamic tumour-stroma interacti

102 The association between imaging features and mutation status (e.g., EGFR-positiv

103 ions between tumor angiogenesis and radiomic imaging features from PET/MRI.

104 -domain OCT is useful in identifying various imaging findings in DME.

105 ne and follow-up morphology on digital color images, fluorescein angiography (FA), and optical cohere

106 Here, we have imaged fluorescently labeled AGs in live zebrafish mecha

107 acquisition of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) in a 2-drug, double-blind placebo-control

108 activity with functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) in volunteers as they performed a concurr

109 igh-resolution functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) response patterns in the human auditory c

110 arametric Ki images compared with whole-body images for both (68)Ga-DOTATOC and (68)Ga DOTATATE.

111 (every 6 months) in the multicenter Advanced Imaging for Glaucoma Study.

112 Photoacoustic imaging for in vivo quantification of placental oxygenat

113 who underwent CE spectral mammography and MR imaging for screening or staging from 2010 through 2014

114 K-means clustering was then used to select images from distinct regions of this feature space.

115 We applied our spatial approach to a set of images from patients with malarial retinopathy, and foun

116 cal aspects of correlative image overlay and image fusion specific to SIMS-based correlative microsco

117 ic imaging were performed for pretherapeutic imaging (group 1).

118 e durable clinical efficacy and safety of MR imaging-guided HIFU were demonstrated.

119 Progress in 3D electron microscopy (EM) imaging has greatly facilitated neuroscience research in

120 ce, vascular leakage by fluorescence in vivo imaging, histopathological changes by semiquantitative e

121 e also demonstrate potential applications in imaging human intestinal organoids (HIOs), colon mucosa,

122 , limited evidence supported the use of CBCT imaging improving the execution of therapy for both type

123 ation direction and consequently provides an image in focus over the entire field of view without any

124 Images in each cluster did not correspond to typical sce

125 able to obtain ultra-wide-field OCT or OCTA images in neonates.

126 In the model, competition between two images in rivalry is driven by both attentional modulati

127 resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging in a cross-sectional design.

128 clearing methods can facilitate deep optical imaging in biological tissue by reducing light scatterin

129 tion is given to the common goals of cardiac imaging in CHD, including assessment of structural and r

130 rules can help to determine the need for CT imaging in children with head injuries.

131 To assess the role of diffusion-weighted MR imaging in differentiation between Graves' disease and p

132 acute inactivation approaches and live-cell imaging in Drosophila embryos, we dissect the role of co

133 Thus far, most trials of novel molecular imaging in oncology have been small, single-center trial

134 Considerations for cardiac imaging in pregnancy are also discussed.

135 edited magnetic resonance (MR) spectroscopic imaging in subjects with mild cognitive impairment (MCI)

136 ht ventricle with cardiac magnetic resonance imaging in the same cohorts.

137 Functional magnetic resonance imaging included a resting state and an experimental par

138 te several approaches to interpret the phase images including signal intensity histograms and texture

139 Mass spectrometry-based imaging indicated a differential localization of triterp

140 Pathology Image Informatics Platform (PIIP) is an NCI/NIH sponsore

141 Between-reader agreement of biparametric MR imaging interpretation was substantial (kappa = 0.81).

142 t likely be applied to any low photon-number image irrespective of how the data is collected.

143 18F]AV-1451 signal as seen on results of PET imaging is a valid marker of clinical symptoms and neuro

144 Although surveillance imaging is commonly performed in clinical practice, its

145 alcium (MAC), commonly identified by cardiac imaging, is associated with cardiovascular events and pr

146 All images led to a clear final diagnosis.

147 Conclusion Serial multiparametric MR imaging mapping can be used to evaluate cartilage beyond

148 ior substantia nigra is a valid, progression imaging marker of Parkinson's disease, which may be used

149 Diagnostic accuracy of imaging markers selected from a multivariate prediction

150 Early anatomic imaging may show that a tumor has increased in size, but

151 MR imaging measures of brain perfusion and metabolism were

152 ed peripheral immune, sleep, and noninvasive imaging measures, we argue that these should be incorpor

153 Using the multiparametric high-content imaging method, we evaluate cell viability, formation of

154 cture, employing advanced magnetic resonance imaging methods that quantify biomarkers of brain tissue

155 ivity under two-photon fluorescence lifetime imaging microscopy (2pFLIM).

156 en macroscopically, indicating that SPECT/CT imaging might be more sensitive than the macroscopic art

157 Our approach can be readily adapted to other imaging modalities and forms a starting point for furthe

158 Here, we review advances in engineering both imaging modalities and material properties with improved

159 r combining multiple magnetic resonance (MR) imaging modalities such as T1-weighted and diffusion-wei

160 crostructure, integrating data from multiple imaging modalities, strategic longitudinal observation d

161 omplex topic of defining resolution for this imaging modality and address some of the more common ana

162 onounced in lateral regions of the eye where images move quickly [4].

163 Injectable Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) contrast agents have been widely used to p

164 In particular, magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is critical for visualizing soft tissue an

165 vascular spaces (PVSs) on magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is hypothesized to represent impaired drai

166 sion tomography (PET) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans acquired in a total of 210 healthy i

167 ctioned in preparation for mass spectrometry imaging (MSI).

168 Image noise (pixel standard deviation), lesion contrast

169 All imaging observers were blinded to the biopsy results, an

170 Prenatal images obtained at an outside institution were not avail

171 abolome reconstruction map on a radiological image of a human lung and forms an interactive resource

172 uring the decryption process, each sectional image of the 3-D object is recovered by convolving its e

173 terior medial color patch), while presenting images of objects systematically varied in hue.

174 hors stated that they inadvertently inserted images of the wrong blots in several of the figures, res

175 tion dose from whole-body (11)C-nicotine PET imaging of 11 healthy (5 male and 6 female) subjects.

176 l describes multichannel time-lapse confocal imaging of anchor-cell invasion in live Caenorhabditis e

177 CaCLEAN combined with 3D confocal imaging of beating cardiomyocytes provides a functional

178 X-ray techniques, in situ three-dimensional imaging of defect dynamics remains challenging.

179 By coupling in vivo Ca(2+) imaging of dentate granule neurons with a novel, unrestr

180 hese mice interfere with the observation and imaging of engrafted tissues.

181 luciferase, to allow long-term, non-invasive imaging of Hmox1 expression, and beta-galactosidase for

182 ial peptide with great potential for nuclear imaging of infectious diseases, as its cationic-rich fra

183 Using two-photon imaging of large groups of neurons, we show that multise

184 Imaging of NFkappaB reporter before and after surgery sh

185 ding which may also be relevant for clinical imaging of other hematological cancers.

186 solitons is hindered by the need for spatial imaging of the 3D fields, which is difficult in high-ene

187 ty of specific technology permitted detailed imaging of the clinical picture of unusual cases of XLRS

188 oration of intimin for live cell fluorescent imaging of the dynamics of the bacterial outer membrane

189 We demonstrate imaging of the fast initiation and propagation of action

190 Small-animal SPECT/CT-based MMP-targeted imaging of the lungs is feasible and reflects pulmonary

191 Cellular-scale imaging of the mechanical properties of tissue has helpe

192 anese-52 ((52)Mn, T(1/2)=5.6days), allow the imaging of this biodistribution.

193 Three-dimensional (3D) optical imaging of whole biological organs with microscopic reso

194 alth care professionals should consider CBCT imaging only when they expect the diagnostic information

195 labeling, ultrastructural analysis, calcium imaging, optogenetics and behavioral analyses, we uncove

196 This method may also prove useful for imaging other structures, such as neurons in the brain.

197 icroscopy, immunofluorescence, and live-cell imaging, our study shows that immediately after bacteria

198 hysical and technical aspects of correlative image overlay and image fusion specific to SIMS-based co

199 nd to compare the diagnostic accuracy of the imaging parameters in staging liver fibrosis.

200 ting primary hematopoietic progenitors using image patches from brightfield microscopy and cellular m

201 ification for acute pulmonary embolism using imaging presence of right ventricular dysfunction is ess

202 iments 1 and 2, participants viewed pairs of images presented to the same eye or to different eyes.

203 d biological characterization as a live-cell imaging probe for different fungal pathogens.

204 ld save many lives, but current fluorescence imaging probes are limited in their detection ability, p

205 asuring the change in sample viscosity using image processing and correlation-based algorithms.

206 instruments, this configuration corrects the image propagation direction and consequently provides an

207 ould be predicted by the similarity in their image properties.

208 n the diagnostic performance of the short MR imaging protocol consisting of only transverse T2-weight

209 d with that of a standard multiparametric MR imaging protocol.

210 I: 0.42, 0.68) for the short and standard MR imaging protocols.

211 on Dixon T2-weighted fat-only and water-only imaging provide, in one sequence, diagnostic performance

212 nescent scattering, and single-molecule FRET imaging, providing real-time multiparameter measurements

213 ransverse T2-weighted and diffusion-weighted imaging pulse sequences compared with that of a standard

214 dose-reduced chest computed tomography (CT) image quality compared with that attained with conventio

215 uation increase ratio (SAIR), and subjective image quality score were measured and compared between t

216 te of administration of sedatives as well as image quality.

217 rodent lower digestive track to improve the imaging quality of deep-lying vessels inside the abdomin

218 bation analysis in vivo, which combines live imaging, real-time image analysis, and automated optical

219 e field of view without any beam scanning or imaging reconstruction.

220 The proposed vascular image registration method based on network structure and

221 useful complement to the current mainstream image registration methods.

222 omplex neural arborization through automated image registration.

223 tion in the other cardiac phases is found by image registration.

224 rmation, one immediately after review of the imaging report to denote intended management changes (Q2

225 lished a diagnosis according to the Prostate Imaging Reporting and Data System (PI-RADS) version 2; o

226 disease for both clinical and basic science imaging research studies.

227 Also, amyloid imaging results seem to have a relevant impact on caregi

228 d all hepatopathologists were blinded to the imaging results.

229 ased on clinical evaluation, laboratory, and imaging results.

230 imaging compiled from the optical screening images revealed unexpected differences in growth charact

231 Time-lapse imaging reveals that branching events are synchronized a

232 Live-cell imaging reveals that Rab8a is first recruited to the pla

233 real-time confocal laser scanning microscopy imaging reveals the dynamic process of gNP aggregation r

234 ct regions of interest in whole slide tissue images, run a segmentation pipeline on the selected regi

235 eter, are automatically estimated from TIRFM image sequences, to account for both the lateral diffusi

236 Ten image sets, comprising 38-40 unique studies (equal numbe

237 en with retinal vascular disease, the MIOCTA images showed more detailed vascular patterns than were

238 e of "silencing", intracellular free calcium imaging showed that the cells were still viable.

239 y (SIM), we have captured high-resolution 3D images showing MOF uptake by HeLa cells over a 24 h peri

240 n of ventricular volume and function, stress imaging, shunt quantification, and tissue characterizati

241 This requirement imposes a limitation on the imaging speed as digital micro-mirror devices (DMDs) gen

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

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

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

245 40 unique studies (equal number of CT and MR imaging studies, uniformly distributed LI-RADS categorie

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

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

248 ability of this high resolution elastography imaging system for characterizing tissue biomechanical p

249 based on large equipment such as readers and imaging systems, which require intensive and time-consum

250 onsisting of single-plane (axial) structural imaging (T2-weighted turbo spin-echo and diffusion-weigh

251 18)F-T807 is a PET radiotracer developed for imaging tau protein aggregates, which are implicated in

252 tial within single neurons, and validate the imaging technique with the traditional patch clamp techn

253 02 mum) were obtained with different labels, imaging techniques and analysis methods.

254 Imaging techniques have identified the presence of bursi

255 Quantitative volumetric magnetic resonance imaging techniques have provided limited insight into th

256 This study used both imaging techniques to more accurately stage hepatic fibr

257 tion of biochemistry, electrophysiology, and imaging techniques, we now show that NMDARs have a key r

258 r many-channel data from emerging biomedical-imaging techniques.

259 underlies hemodynamic-based functional brain imaging techniques.

260 on) with the encrypted hologram of a pinhole image that is positioned at the same depth as the sectio

261 ize a specific small-molecule tracer for PET imaging that binds with high affinity to GPIIb/IIIa rece

262 sed as contrast media for magnetic resonance imaging that provide measurement of distal lung ventilat

263 nium enhancing lesions on magnetic resonance imaging that were discriminated from non-CLIPPERS by: ho

264 iO2 enriched oxide medium was carried out to image the evolution of droplet morphology during reactio

265 cise actions using sparse motor networks, we imaged the activity of a complete ensemble of wing contr

266 racterizing their biophysical properties and imaging them using ultrasound and MRI.

267 antify phenotypic characteristics on medical imaging through the use of automated algorithms.

268 , thereby providing an opportunity to reduce imaging time by eliminating the need to perform T1 seque

269 Here, we use in vivo functional imaging to identify a class of cutaneous sensory neurons

270 Here, we used two-photon Ca(2+) imaging to study visual processing in VGluT3-expressing

271 esults establish the utility of the new live-imaging tools for the study of molecular-neural interact

272 specific labeling of RNA can be profiled and imaged using bioorthogonal chemistry.

273 Eyes were imaged using OCTA systems operating at 1050- and 840-nm

274 Cellular imaging using a phospho-specific p-T153/Y155 antibody sh

275 Mosaicking of video-images (video-mosaicking) is necessary to display large

276 volume which, in turn, results in distorted image volumes.

277 Each polarimetry image was compared with the corresponding autofluorescen

278 Mass spectrometry imaging was applied to compare NIMS sensitivity of these

279 Breast MR imaging was performed before and after treatment.

280 Handheld OCT imaging was performed longitudinally on all patients.

281 Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging was repeated at 3 months.

282 PET imaging was used to evaluate the whole-body distribution

283 ecule fluorescence resonance energy transfer imaging, we examine TM6 movements in the beta2 adrenergi

284 Using calcium imaging, we found that these neuron types are not direct

285 signal from the vertebral bodies on T2 TIRM images, well-defined paraspinal abnormal contrast enhanc

286 tion Trust in London, England, and the IVCCM images were analyzed at Weill Cornell Medicine-Qatar in

287 of 20 mm (range, 5-47 mm) in lung window CT images were analyzed.

288 ng full multiparametric contrast-enhanced MR images were read.

289 Images were reconstructed with standardized parameters b

290 CT numbers obtained from VNCa images were significantly different in vertebral bodies

291 Images were spatially normalized to Montreal Neurologica

292 Sensitivity and specificity of MR imaging were 96% and 78% respectively, and those of mamm

293 from cardiac testing, laboratory workup, and imaging were negative for cardiac or neurologic etiology

294 In 31 patients, bone scanning and radiologic imaging were performed for pretherapeutic imaging (group

295 on of the CARS signal is optimized for water imaging with broadband excitation.

296 rst look at the relationship between Tau-PET imaging with F(18)-AV1451 and functional connectivity MR

297 ogram, and cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging with late gadolinium enhancement and a 24-hour H

298 cluded a chamber with glass windows allowing imaging with upright or inverted microscopes.

299 considerably, making nanoscale hyperspectral imaging within a reasonable time frame possible.

300 Registering and fusing macrosection images yields high resolution 3D maps of multiple tumor