ライフサイエンスコーパス: imaging study

1 ipated in this functional magnetic resonance imaging study.

2 measure was the detection of lesions by each imaging study.

3 eptibility (AGES)-Reykjavik Study in a brain imaging study.

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

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

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

7 sis, spectroscopically and in vitro confocal imaging studies.

8 st and premanifest HDGECs as measured by PET imaging studies.

9 e had negative or inconclusive endoscopic or imaging studies.

10 phy development in future magnetic resonance imaging studies.

11 ions for the interpretation of whole-body MR imaging studies.

12 ed the algorithm through simulation and LDIH imaging studies.

13 t computed tomographic or magnetic resonance imaging studies.

14 ts from AAA-related secondary procedures and imaging studies.

15 rge-scale coactivation data from 5,809 human imaging studies.

16 directly by assessing the lung structure in imaging studies.

17 onfirmed by transmission electron microscopy imaging studies.

18 versible duodenitis was made on the basis of imaging studies.

19 s limited by the lack of detailed peripheral imaging studies.

20 onal choice of optimal marker(s) for in vivo imaging studies.

21 ptimal reagents and conditions for live-cell imaging studies.

22 und in 1% to 5% of abdominal cross-sectional imaging studies.

23 ng early diagnosis through interpretation of imaging studies.

24 e-5 fluorophore was the most appropriate for imaging studies.

25 , also be important for XFEL-based molecular imaging studies.

26 oxygen correlation patterns consistent with imaging studies.

27 articularly on insights obtained from Ca(2+) imaging studies.

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

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

30 ications are invited to participate in brain imaging studies.

31 nto consideration when designing intrathecal imaging studies.

32 es of previous functional magnetic resonance imaging studies.

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

34 Most MR imaging studies (64 of 99 [65%]) were requested because

35 he 440 patient demands, 216 (49.1%) were for imaging studies; 68 (15.5%) were for palliative treatmen

36 ribed the evaluation of, and use in cellular imaging studies, a previously undisclosed naphthalimide

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

38 Medical imaging studies achieve a diagnostic purpose and should

39 bellum was used as a reference region in all imaging studies across all species due to the low levels

40 Satisfaction and quiting imaging studies after finding an intussusception on ultr

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

42 nsically "hybrid" dimension to whole-body MR imaging studies, allowing a sensitive and specific diagn

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

44 uted tomography (SPECT) myocardial perfusion imaging studies among patients without history of corona

45 Aside from pathophysiologic imaging studies, an mGluR2 PET tracer would enable confi

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

47 , we aimed to address weaknesses of previous imaging studies and meta-analyses, namely inadequate sam

48 Functional brain imaging studies and non-invasive brain stimulation metho

49 Brain imaging studies and pathological reports further associa

50 es of PPGL lesions were compared between all imaging studies and stratified between the underlying mu

51 diovascular therapies, annual cardiovascular imaging studies, and close follow-up with cardiovascular

52 iewed for history, results of laboratory and imaging studies, and occurrence of serious cardiac event

53 Medical records, imaging studies, and the results of biopsies were review

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

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

56 diagnosis still remains surgical even though imaging studies are mandatory for pre-operative patient

57 The observed reductions in imaging studies are not matched by reported rates of app

58 Imaging studies are performed as part of the routine wor

59 Clinicians should not use imaging studies as the initial test in patients who have

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

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

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

63 y (VVP) has long been known from patient and imaging studies, but their location in the cortex relati

64 Live imaging studies by Nile red staining suggested that both

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

66 A recent super-resolution imaging study by Boettiger et al. elegantly demonstrates

67 as the diagnosis can be challenging and the imaging studies can remain normal.

68 Longitudinal magnetic resonance imaging studies comparing changes in the volume of corti

69 An imaging study conducted at Knight Alzheimer Disease Rese

70 cal examination and frequent biochemical and imaging studies (consisting of whole-body MRI, brain MRI

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

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

73 gations indicated that the presence of a PET imaging study demonstrating abnormalities in individuals

74 Imaging studies disclosed extraocular muscle swelling (8

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

76 Imaging study findings were initially unremarkable, but

77 overy was an unexpected consequence of brain-imaging studies first performed with positron emission t

78 s for therapy (n = 1016 participants) and 30 imaging studies for diagnosis and/or assessing response

79 y ex vivo biodistribution and in vivo PET/CT imaging studies for evaluation of their pharmacokinetic

80 in expression levels in combination with PET imaging studies for functional characterization of GLUTs

81 Certified radiologists read all MR imaging studies for presence of incidental findings acco

82 egies, decision rules, laboratory tests, and imaging studies for the diagnosis of PE.

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

84 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 PROMISE (PROspective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of Chest Pain) found that i

87 HEART) and PROMISE (PROspective Multicenter Imaging Study for Evaluation of chest pain) represent th

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

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

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

91 Best disease had more than 1 visit, and the imaging studies from each visit were compared with each

92 Live imaging studies give unparalleled insight into dynamic s

93 quest for internal standards useful in MALDI imaging studies goes on to get not only lateral distribu

94 r chart review and examination of multimodal imaging (study group).

95 In vivo imaging studies have confirmed that synaptic pruning is

96 For example, human imaging studies have consistently found specific cortica

97 In vivo sodium magnetic resonance imaging studies have demonstrated an increase of brain t

98 Functional imaging studies have demonstrated that cognitive control

99 reover, recent intravascular and noninvasive imaging studies have demonstrated that plaques which res

100 Recent imaging studies have demonstrated the presence of severa

101 Structural magnetic resonance imaging studies have documented brain volume reductions

102 Imaging studies have emphasised the overlap between infa

103 Only a few electromagnetic brain imaging studies have examined neural correlates of human

104 ding of this clinically significant problem, imaging studies have focused on how stroke affects neura

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

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

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

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

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

110 Recent functional imaging studies have proposed that the human entorhinal

111 Human imaging studies have reported activations associated wit

112 Receptor imaging studies have reported increased amphetamine-indu

113 Pivotal cardiac magnetic resonance imaging studies have revealed high correlation between L

114 Functional imaging studies have revealed that certain brainstem are

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

116 While animal and human imaging studies have shown that the PFC is involved in p

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

118 Previous imaging studies have shown unique anatomic impacts withi

119 han focusing on the inconsistencies, amyloid imaging studies have tended to highlight the overlap bet

120 heter ablation, and subsequent multimodality imaging studies have uncovered an inverse relationship b

121 In initial working memory functional MR imaging studies, hyperactivation was found in the male M

122 Brain-imaging studies implicate aberrant prefrontal cortical f

123 ies in other aphasic cohorts, and functional imaging studies in healthy controls.

124 Imaging studies in humans and monkeys show that the Ce a

125 Imaging studies in humans and multidisciplinary work in

126 Brain imaging studies in humans implicate the dorsal anterior

127 These data will serve as a basis for imaging studies in humans using various paradigms to pro

128 gnificant technical obstacles for functional imaging studies in humans.

129 timal combination for dual color, whole body imaging studies in model animals.

130 f PF-367 was synthesized and preliminary PET imaging studies in non-human primates confirmed that we

131 E ADVICE 5: Clinicians should not obtain any imaging studies in patients with a d-dimer level below t

132 l and prognostic impact of these innervation imaging studies in patients with heart disease, are exam

133 Brain imaging studies in schizophrenia patients performing cog

134 em, and animal models as well as preliminary imaging studies in small cohorts of migraine patients ha

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

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

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

138 ort here a meta-analysis of diffusion tensor imaging studies in these conditions.

139 ll help advance influenza virus-related live-imaging studies in vitro and in vivo.

140 erequisite to successfully perform molecular imaging studies in vivo by PET.

141 een administered in preclinical and clinical imaging studies in vivo.

142 y of the different reporters for multiplexed imaging studies in vivo.

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

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

145 We performed a functional magnetic resonance imaging study in 173 human older adults during a lottery

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

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

148 A previous Free Water Imaging study in schizophrenia identified significantly

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

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

151 required for Notch-mediated EHT In vivo live imaging studies indicate that evi1 suppression impairs E

152 Our recent functional magnetic resonance imaging study indicates a possible partial basis of stut

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

154 Recent imaging studies investigating the regional dependency be

155 ollection and collecting system confirmed by imaging studies is the key diagnostic finding.

156 Functional magnetic resonance imaging studies link this symptom to aberrant functional

157 Previous human imaging studies manipulating attention or expectancy hav

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

159 Limited in vivo brain imaging studies months to years after individuals experi

160 Recent single-molecule fluorescence imaging studies mostly argue against the existence of co

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

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

163 In vivo imaging studies of alpha-synuclein-GFP transgenic mice u

164 uage and speech networks, there have been no imaging studies of different FOXP2 mutations.

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

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

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

168 Charts and imaging studies of highly myopic patients presenting bet

169 observations suggest that prospective brain-imaging studies of infants at high familial risk of ASD

170 is, however, there have been no modern human imaging studies of its acute effects on the brain.

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

172 Retinal imaging studies of mice overexpressing fused alpha-syn::

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

174 Live imaging studies of OPC migration in ex vivo cerebellar s

175 proach by registering and ordering data from imaging studies of pattern formation and morphogenesis i

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

177 fway) for positron emission tomography (PET) imaging studies of serotonin 5-HT1A receptors which are

178 ncer Center, we have focused our energies on imaging studies of the AR-axis in CRPC, using (18)F-FDG,

179 2005 to December 2011) on magnetic resonance imaging studies of the brain in 4841 participants 45 yea

180 Here we report real-time multi-frame imaging studies of the impact of 7 mum diameter glass sp

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

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

183 Here, in a large-scale human behavioral and imaging study of 100 healthy adults, we tested whether m

184 resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging study of 16 participants with melancholia, 16 wi

185 A longitudinal magnetic resonance imaging study of infants at risk for ASD was carried out

186 Consortium for Radiologic Imaging Study of PKD (CRISP) participants (n=173) were u

187 f PKD Study and the Consortium of Radiologic Imaging Study of PKD Study.

188 of 96 patients underwent magnetic resonance imaging study of the brain - 33 healthy controls (HC), 3

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

190 Calcium-imaging studies on dissociated dorsal root ganglion (DRG

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

192 Diagnostic imaging studies, operative and pathology reports underwe

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

194 Electronic medical records and all available imaging studies over a median follow-up of 44 months (in

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

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

197 Brain imaging studies performed in humans have associated low

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

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

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

201 biopsy) were recommended in 461 screening MR imaging studies (recall rate, 23.3%; 95% confidence inte

202 Imaging studies reflected the variability and complexity

203 ntigraphy, CTA reduced overall the number of imaging studies required (mean [SD] number per patient a

204 Imaging studies resulted in good visualization of the tu

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

206 Live imaging studies reveal Abeta activates NgRs on the dendr

207 Imaging studies reveal cerebral white matter hyperintens

208 Cross-sectional brain-imaging studies reveal that obese versus lean humans sho

209 Findings from imaging studies revealed a multifocal, heterogeneously e

210 Imaging studies revealed confluent bifrontal white matte

211 Imaging studies revealed inconsistent results as to whic

212 Upon recovery, repeat imaging studies revealed progressive pelvic and retroper

213 Live-cell imaging studies revealed that the decreased migration is

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

215 ibers that our functional magnetic resonance imaging study revealed as essential for successful motor

216 The functional magnetic resonance imaging study revealed that, in contrast to mental image

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

218 e been overturned in recent years by in vivo imaging studies revealing synaptic remodeling, now thoug

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

220 Brain-imaging studies show a relationship between neuroanatomi

221 In bipolar depression imaging studies show increased dopamine transporter leve

222 Anatomical and imaging studies show that different frontal cortical are

223 The imaging studies showed a presacral solid mass with nodul

224 Cell uptake, biodistribution, and PET/CT imaging studies showed differences in amino acid transpo

225 Finally, in vivo PA imaging studies showed that the PA ratio increased signi

226 Imaging studies showed the development of an enhancing s

227 bit a variety of speech deficits, as well as imaging studies showing cerebellar activation during spe

228 However, whole-brain imaging studies so far have delivered highly heterogeneo

229 Imaging studies (sonography, computed tomography, magnet

230 On the basis of chest imaging studies, specimens with features of silicosis we

231 Fluorescence imaging studies suggest an increase in PLCbeta-C3PO asso

232 produce deficits in response inhibition and imaging studies suggest that activity in OFC is stronger

233 Recent genetic and brain-imaging studies suggest that bicaudal C homolog 1 gene (

234 Magnetic resonance imaging studies suggest that these lesions progress over

235 Although the results of imaging studies suggested that the mass was a pheochromo

236 Imaging studies suggested that the severity of neurologi

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

238 This novel, repeated-measures brain-imaging study suggests that adolescents who gained body

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

240 Imaging studies, surgical approach, adjuvant therapy, an

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

242 physical, electrophysiological, and cortical imaging studies that have probed the limits and possible

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

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

245 Here we present a diffusion tensor imaging study that examined white matter measures reflec

246 Open-label multicenter imaging study that took place at dementia clinics, memor

247 r assessment, as well as a complete vascular imaging study that was performed blinded to the clinical

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

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

250 limit of light microscopes, has limited most imaging studies to electron microscopy.

251 TS virus replication, we conducted live cell imaging studies to gain further insight into the role an

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

253 454 children underwent a magnetic resonance imaging study to assess hepatic fat content and 11 under

254 This is the first imaging study to demonstrate a right cerebellar contribu

255 We conducted a prospective longitudinal imaging study to determine whether quantitative assessme

256 t longitudinal functional magnetic resonance imaging study to examine how neural activation during ri

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

258 sease using novel non-invasive multimodality imaging) study underwent fluorodeoxyglucose positron emi

259 40 unique studies (equal number of CT and MR imaging studies, uniformly distributed LI-RADS categorie

260 tion of the human and mouse diffusion tensor-imaging studies upon which it is based.

261 harmacological functional magnetic resonance imaging study used a double-blinded randomized crossover

262 Initial human PET imaging studies using (68)Ga-PSMA I&T, as well as endora

263 The intravital imaging studies using a chronic calvarial bone window sh

264 Imaging studies using a FRET sensor of Ras activation re

265 Imaging studies using a known mGlu5 PET ligand demonstra

266 ross-sectional functional magnetic resonance imaging studies using a memory task in patients with mil

267 Here we describe steps to conduct such imaging studies using mice.

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

269 liminary positron emission tomographic (PET) imaging study using carbon 11 ([11C])-labeled PBR28 in p

270 report a 3D single-molecule super-resolution imaging study using modulation interferometry and phase-

271 Our imaging studies, using PET probes specific to EGFR and H

272 ic surgeon ordered a nonvascular thoracic MR imaging study via radiology order entry, he or she was s

273 Soft tissue attenuation via imaging studies was demonstrated in all of the middle ea

274 An observational clinical imaging study was conducted at an academic MS center.

275 The aim of this longitudinal multimodal imaging study was the investigation of locoregional and

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

277 By calcium imaging studies, we show that these neurons are directly

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

279 harmacological functional magnetic resonance imaging study, we tested 101 healthy men probing the eff

280 Medical records, laboratory parameters and imaging studies were analyzed.

281 n X-ray mapping and whole animal fluorescent imaging studies were carried out to show that combined p

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

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

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

285 patients with breast cancer before breast MR imaging studies were performed between January and July

286 Two imaging studies were performed in patients: the initial

287 ial retention, additional (11)C-JNJ-42491293 imaging studies were performed in recently available mGl

288 Biodistribution and small-animal SPECT/CT imaging studies were performed to evaluate tumor and nor

289 pdate visit, clinical assessment and retinal imaging studies were performed, with comparison with eac

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

291 istologically proved nonmass lesions from MR imaging studies were retrospectively collected.

292 MR imaging studies were retrospectively reviewed in a cohor

293 Electronic medical records and all available imaging studies were reviewed to record patient and tumo

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

295 Preclinical imaging studies with (18)F-TFB were performed in athymic

296 Imaging studies with H4BPMHC indicate that the rate of p

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

298 ement learning functional magnetic resonance imaging study with 40 patients with highly treatment-res

299 t year saw reports on the first modern brain imaging study with LSD and three separate clinical trial

300 32 (50.8%) underwent a computed tomographic imaging study, with imaging of the abdomen and pelvis be