Human brain MRI morphometry has largely been restricted to volumes of segmented regions. Features such as sulcus folds, medial surfaces within these folds, and fundus curves that run along the depths of these folds are often used to infer region boundaries. These features may themselves provide morphometric information for use in diagnosing or predicting treatment response for neuropsychiatric disorders [1-5]. There is a significant challenge to doing so, however: sulcus folds are interconnected structures that do not lend themselves to discrete identification, let alone comparison across brains. In this study, we develop and evaluate software for identifying brain features
Morphometric variance of the human brain is qualitatively observable in surface features of the cort...
Mindboggle (http://mindboggle.info) is an open source brain morphometry platform that takes in prepr...
Abstract. Registration and delineation of anatomical features in MRI of the hu-man brain play an imp...
Human brain mapping aims at establishing correspondences between brain function and brain anatomy. O...
The folding of the cortical surface of the human brain varies dramatically from person to person. Ho...
Extracting objects related to a fold in the cerebral cortex (“sulcus features”) from human brain mag...
International audienceThe extreme variability of the folding pattern of the human cortex makes the r...
Human brain mapping aims at establishing correspondences between brain function and brain anatomy. O...
International audienceMany studies dealing with the human brain use the spatial coordinate system of...
The human cortex is folded into a pattern of well-defined outward folds called gyri and buried inwar...
this paper, we demonstrated the possibility performing structural morphometry using automatic image ...
International audienceStudying the topography of the cortex has proved valuable in order to characte...
This paper describes an automatic procedure for extracting sulcal bottom lines from MR (magnetic res...
<p>Top left: Lateral view of the left hemisphere of a brain with folds labeled red. Mindboggle extra...
The geometry of the brain cortex is comprised of gyri (outward folds) and sulci (inward folds). Seve...
Morphometric variance of the human brain is qualitatively observable in surface features of the cort...
Mindboggle (http://mindboggle.info) is an open source brain morphometry platform that takes in prepr...
Abstract. Registration and delineation of anatomical features in MRI of the hu-man brain play an imp...
Human brain mapping aims at establishing correspondences between brain function and brain anatomy. O...
The folding of the cortical surface of the human brain varies dramatically from person to person. Ho...
Extracting objects related to a fold in the cerebral cortex (“sulcus features”) from human brain mag...
International audienceThe extreme variability of the folding pattern of the human cortex makes the r...
Human brain mapping aims at establishing correspondences between brain function and brain anatomy. O...
International audienceMany studies dealing with the human brain use the spatial coordinate system of...
The human cortex is folded into a pattern of well-defined outward folds called gyri and buried inwar...
this paper, we demonstrated the possibility performing structural morphometry using automatic image ...
International audienceStudying the topography of the cortex has proved valuable in order to characte...
This paper describes an automatic procedure for extracting sulcal bottom lines from MR (magnetic res...
<p>Top left: Lateral view of the left hemisphere of a brain with folds labeled red. Mindboggle extra...
The geometry of the brain cortex is comprised of gyri (outward folds) and sulci (inward folds). Seve...
Morphometric variance of the human brain is qualitatively observable in surface features of the cort...
Mindboggle (http://mindboggle.info) is an open source brain morphometry platform that takes in prepr...
Abstract. Registration and delineation of anatomical features in MRI of the hu-man brain play an imp...