Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas - 12 Angebote vergleichen

Von Händler/Antiquariat, BuySomeBooks [52360437], Las Vegas, NV, U.S.A.
Hardcover. 360 pages. Dimensions: 11.1in. x 8.5in. x 0.9in.Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e. g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuoanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced in DTI. This item ships from multiple locations. Your book may arrive from Roseburg,OR, La Vergne,TN.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e.g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuroanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced into DTI. Hard cover.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkosten in die BRD.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Buchservice-Lars-Lutzer, 23795 Bad Segeberg.
2012 Hardcover 360 S. 2,3 x 21 x 27,3 cm Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e.g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuoanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced in DTI. Autor: The editors have been working together as a team at the German cancer research center “DKFZö in Heidelberg, Germany for a considerable time. Bram Stieltjes has been involved in the early development of DTI and in numerous clinical applications, e.g. in child psychiatry in cooperation with Romuald M. Brunner of Heidelberg University. Frederik Laun is an expert on the physical background of diffusion imaging. Klaus Fritzsche is currently working on software development for visualization and quantification of diffusion data. Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] [Gebundene Ausgabe] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Versand D: 6,95 EUR Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e.g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuoanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced in DTI. Autor: The editors have been working together as a team at the German cancer research center “DKFZö in Heidelberg, Germany for a considerable time. Bram Stieltjes has been involved in the early development of DTI and in numerous clinical applications, e.g. in child psychiatry in cooperation with Romuald M. Brunner of Heidelberg University. Frederik Laun is an expert on the physical background of diffusion imaging. Klaus Fritzsche is currently working on software development for visualization and quantification of diffusion data. Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] [Gebundene Ausgabe] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, BUCHSERVICE / ANTIQUARIAT Lars Lutzer [53994756], Wahlstedt, Germany.
Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e.g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuoanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced in DTI. Autor: The editors have been working together as a team at the German cancer research center "DKFZ" in Heidelberg, Germany for a considerable time. Bram Stieltjes has been involved in the early development of DTI and in numerous clinical applications, e.g. in child psychiatry in cooperation with Romuald M. Brunner of Heidelberg University. Frederik Laun is an expert on the physical background of diffusion imaging. Klaus Fritzsche is currently working on software development for visualization and quantification of diffusion data. Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] [Gebundene Ausgabe] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] INCL CD-ROM [Hardcover] DTI diffusion-weighed imaging neurosciences neurological diagnosis psychiatric neurologic research locate brain tumors depict invasivity in-vivo three-dimensional structure human central nervous system neuroanatomy neuroanatomicallystructures DTI-derived color maps conventional MRI neuroscientists neuoanatomists neurologists psychiatrists clinical psychologists physicists German cancer research center DKFZ Heidelberg clinical applications child psychiatry Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun (Autor) In englischer Sprache. 360 pages. 2,3 x 21 x 27,3 cm, Books.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, Herb Tandree Philosophy Books [17426], Stroud, GLOS, United Kingdom.
9783662505632 This listing is a new book, a title currently in-print which we order directly and immediately from the publisher.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkosten in die BRD.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, BUCHSERVICE / ANTIQUARIAT Lars-Lutzer *** LITERATUR RECHERCHE *** ANTIQUARISCHE SUCHE, 23812 Wahlstedt.
2012 Hardcover 360 S. 2,3 x 21 x 27,3 cm Zustand: gebraucht - sehr gut, Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e.g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuoanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced in DTI. Autor: The editors have been working together as a team at the German cancer research center “DKFZ” in Heidelberg, Germany for a considerable time. Bram Stieltjes has been involved in the early development of DTI and in numerous clinical applications, e.g. in child psychiatry in cooperation with Romuald M. Brunner of Heidelberg University. Frederik Laun is an expert on the physical background of diffusion imaging. Klaus Fritzsche is currently working on software development for visualization and quantification of diffusion data. Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] [Gebundene Ausgabe] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] INCL CD-ROM [Hardcover] DTI diffusion-weighed imaging neurosciences neurological diagnosis psychiatric neurologic research locate brain tumors depict invasivity in-vivo three-dimensional structure human central nervous system neuroanatomy neuroanatomicallystructures DTI-derived color maps conventional MRI neuroscientists neuoanatomists neurologists psychiatrists clinical psychologists physicists German cancer research center DKFZ Heidelberg clinical applications child psychiatry Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun (Autor) Versand D: 6,99 EUR DTI diffusion-weighed imaging neurosciences neurological diagnosis psychiatric neurologic research locate brain tumors depict invasivity in-vivo three-dimensional structure human central nervous system neuroanatomy neuroanatomicallystructures DTI-derived color maps conventional MRI neuroscientists neuoanatomists neurologists psychiatrists clinical psychologists physicists German cancer research center DKFZ Heidelberg clinical applications child psychiatry Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] INCL CD-ROM [Hardcover] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun (Autor) Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e.g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuoanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced in DTI. Autor: The editors have been working together as a team at the German cancer research center “DKFZ” in Heidelberg, Germany for a considerable time. Bram Stieltjes has been involved in the early development of DTI and in numerous clinical applications, e.g. in child psychiatry in cooperation with Romuald M. Brunner of Heidelberg University. Frederik Laun is an expert on the physical background of diffusion imaging. Klaus Fritzsche is currently working on software development for visualization and quantification of diffusion data. Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] [Gebundene Ausgabe] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun, Angelegt am: 17.11.2014.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkosten nach: AUT.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, BOOK-SERVICE Lars Lutzer - ANTIQUARIAN BOOKS - LITERATURE SEARCH *** BOOKSERVICE *** ANTIQUARIAN RESEARCH.
Springer, 2012. 2012. Hardcover. 2,3 x 21 x 27,3 cm. Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e.g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuoanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced in DTI. Autor: The editors have been working together as a team at the German cancer research center “DKFZ” in Heidelberg, Germany for a considerable time. Bram Stieltjes has been involved in the early development of DTI and in numerous clinical applications, e.g. in child psychiatry in cooperation with Romuald M. Brunner of Heidelberg University. Frederik Laun is an expert on the physical background of diffusion imaging. Klaus Fritzsche is currently working on software development for visualization and quantification of diffusion data. Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] [Gebundene Ausgabe] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] INCL CD-ROM [Hardcover] DTI diffusion-weighed imaging neurosciences neurological diagnosis psychiatric neurologic research locate brain tumors depict invasivity in-vivo three-dimensional structure human central nervous system neuroanatomy neuroanatomicallystructures DTI-derived color maps conventional MRI neuroscientists neuoanatomists neurologists psychiatrists clinical psychologists physicists German cancer research center DKFZ Heidelberg clinical applications child psychiatry Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun (Autor) DTI diffusion-weighed imaging neurosciences neurological diagnosis psychiatric neurologic research locate brain tumors depict invasivity in-vivo three-dimensional structure human central nervous system neuroanatomy neuroanatomicallystructures DTI-derived color maps conventional MRI neuroscientists neuoanatomists neurologists psychiatrists clinical psychologists physicists German cancer research center DKFZ Heidelberg clinical applications child psychiatry Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] INCL CD-ROM [Hardcover] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun (Autor) Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e.g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuoanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced in DTI. Autor: The editors have been working together as a team at the German cancer research center “DKFZ” in Heidelberg, Germany for a considerable time. Bram Stieltjes has been involved in the early development of DTI and in numerous clinical applications, e.g. in child psychiatry in cooperation with Romuald M. Brunner of Heidelberg University. Frederik Laun is an expert on the physical background of diffusion imaging. Klaus Fritzsche is currently working on software development for visualization and quantification of diffusion data. Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] [Gebundene Ausgabe] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, Buchservice-Lars-Lutzer Lars Lutzer Einzelunternehmer, 23812 Wahlstedt.
2012 Hardcover 360 S. 2,3 x 21 x 27,3 cm Gebundene Ausgabe Zustand: gebraucht - sehr gut, Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e.g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuoanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced in DTI. Autor: The editors have been working together as a team at the German cancer research center “DKFZ” in Heidelberg, Germany for a considerable time. Bram Stieltjes has been involved in the early development of DTI and in numerous clinical applications, e.g. in child psychiatry in cooperation with Romuald M. Brunner of Heidelberg University. Frederik Laun is an expert on the physical background of diffusion imaging. Klaus Fritzsche is currently working on software development for visualization and quantification of diffusion data. Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] [Gebundene Ausgabe] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] INCL CD-ROM [Hardcover] DTI diffusion-weighed imaging neurosciences neurological diagnosis psychiatric neurologic research locate brain tumors depict invasivity in-vivo three-dimensional structure human central nervous system neuroanatomy neuroanatomicallystructures DTI-derived color maps conventional MRI neuroscientists neuoanatomists neurologists psychiatrists clinical psychologists physicists German cancer research center DKFZ Heidelberg clinical applications child psychiatry Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun (Autor) DTI diffusion-weighed imaging neurosciences neurological diagnosis psychiatric neurologic research locate brain tumors depict invasivity in-vivo three-dimensional structure human central nervous system neuroanatomy neuroanatomicallystructures DTI-derived color maps conventional MRI neuroscientists neuoanatomists neurologists psychiatrists clinical psychologists physicists German cancer research center DKFZ Heidelberg clinical applications child psychiatry Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] INCL CD-ROM [Hardcover] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun (Autor) Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e.g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuoanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced in DTI. Autor: The editors have been working together as a team at the German cancer research center “DKFZ” in Heidelberg, Germany for a considerable time. Bram Stieltjes has been involved in the early development of DTI and in numerous clinical applications, e.g. in child psychiatry in cooperation with Romuald M. Brunner of Heidelberg University. Frederik Laun is an expert on the physical background of diffusion imaging. Klaus Fritzsche is currently working on software development for visualization and quantification of diffusion data. Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] [Gebundene Ausgabe] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun, 2, 2014-11-18.

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandkosten nach: Österreich.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Buchservice Lars Lutzer, [4352386].
Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) is a variation of diffusion-weighed imaging. Particularly in the neurosciences, this technique has gained tremendous momentum in the past decade, both from a technical point of view as well as in its applications. DTI is mainly used in neurological diagnosis and psychiatric and neurologic research, e.g. in order to locate brain tumors and depict their invasivity. DTI offers a unique in-vivo insight into the three-dimensional structure of the human central nervous system. While easy interpretation and evaluation is often hampered by the complexity of both the technique and neuroanatomy, this atlas helps you recognize every one of the important structures rapidly and unambiguously. In the introduction, this atlas provides a concise outline of the evolution of diffusion imaging and describes its potential applications. In the core part of the atlas, the neuroanatomically important structures are clearly labeled both on DTI-derived color maps and conventional MRI. Complex fiber architecture is illustrated schematically and described concisely in textboxes directly on the relevant page. In the final part of the atlas, a straightforward, step-by-step approach for the three-dimensional reconstruction of the most prominent fiber structures is given, and potential pitfalls are indicated. The atlas aims at neuroscientists, neuoanatomists, neurologists, psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, physicists, and computer scientists. For advanced users, the atlas may serve as a reference work, while students and scientists are thoroughly introduced in DTI. Autor: The editors have been working together as a team at the German cancer research center “DKFZ” in Heidelberg, Germany for a considerable time. Bram Stieltjes has been involved in the early development of DTI and in numerous clinical applications, e.g. in child psychiatry in cooperation with Romuald M. Brunner of Heidelberg University. Frederik Laun is an expert on the physical background of diffusion imaging. Klaus Fritzsche is currently working on software development for visualization and quantification of diffusion data. Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] [Gebundene Ausgabe] Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Diffusion Tensor Imaging Introduction and Atlas [Englisch] INCL CD-ROM [Hardcover] DTI diffusion-weighed imaging neurosciences neurological diagnosis psychiatric neurologic research locate brain tumors depict invasivity in-vivo three-dimensional structure human central nervous system neuroanatomy neuroanatomicallystructures DTI-derived color maps conventional MRI neuroscientists neuoanatomists neurologists psychiatrists clinical psychologists physicists German cancer research center DKFZ Heidelberg clinical applications child psychiatry Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun Bram Stieltjes (Autor), Romuald M. Brunner (Autor), Klaus Fritzsche (Autor), Frederik Laun (Autor), 2012, Hardcover, leichte Gebrauchsspuren, 2,3 x 21 x 27,3 cm, 2000g, 2012, 360, Internationaler Versand, Banküberweisung, PayPal, Offene Rechnung (Vorkasse vorbehalten).

Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Versandfertig in 1 - 2 Werktagen, Versandkostenfrei.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Herb Tandree Philosophy Books.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen