The phrase "analysis of the brain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to neuroscience, psychology, or medical research when discussing the examination or study of brain functions or structures.
Example: "The analysis of the brain revealed significant changes in neural connectivity associated with the condition."
Alternatives: "study of the brain" or "examination of the brain".
Hockey players may also be at risk for the degenerative brain disease that has been identified in deceased football players, according to an analysis of the brain tissue of hockey legend Bob Probert.
It's all very well having a roadmap, but it would be great to know where all the buildings and the cars are too, so we want to systematize the molecular analysis of the brain.
Analysis of the brain at the macrolevel is as dependent on the current state of technology as is analysis of the brain at the microlevel.
Notwithstanding, definitive diagnosis can only be established with a histo-pathological analysis of the brain (i.e., autopsy or biopsy) [4].
MRI data The rapid evolution of non-invasive medical imaging techniques, over the past decades, has opened new possibilities for the analysis of the brain.
Although brain uptake was low, we wondered whether kinetic analysis of the brain and plasma data would suggest any specific binding in the brain.
Neuroimaging focuses on the image acquisition, capturing the snapshot of the brain; whereas neuroimaging computing focuses on the computational analysis of the brain images, extracting and enhancing the information of relevance to best describe the brain anatomy and function.
Alan Love's work on the revision of this essay was supported in part by a grant from the John Templeton Foundation ("Complexity, emergence and reductionism: toward a multilevel integrative analysis of the brain and cognition"; ID 24426).
But no group has ever done such a thorough comparative, longitudinal analysis of the brain transciptomes of these three species, says Todd Preuss, a neuroscientist at the Yerkes National Primate Research Center in Atlanta.
A neuropsychological analysis of the brain requirements for successful mating presumably would put an evolutionary premium on the corticostriatal system (matrilineal) in men and limbic subcortical systems (patrilineal) in women.
The clinical diagnosis must be confirmed by histological analysis of the brain.
