Sentence examples for brain imaging and a from inspiring English sources

Research into why someone leans left or right — a subject that stirred enormous interest in the aftermath of World War II before waning in the 1960s — has been revived in recent years, partly because of a shift in federal funds for politics and terrorism research, new technology like brain imaging and a sharper partisan divide in the nation's political culture.

At a meeting with Michael Weiner, an expert on brain imaging and a professor at UCSF, Grove tells Weiner what he should talk about at a January meeting of experts on growth factors that Grove has organized with the Michael J. Fox Foundation.

A surface coil was used for brain imaging and a neck coil for perfusion labeling.

The combination of brain imaging and a neuronavigation system is the current gold standard in the field of NIBS [ 14] and may improve the results of NIBS-based therapeutic interventions [ 15– 20]; however, there are some disadvantages.

If there is one condition that can defy expectations and from which patients can emerge after months and months in coma, it is SE in a young patient with normal brain imaging and a clinical diagnosis of encephalitis.

An individualized care plan is developed in the first phase of the program after a full cognitive evaluation that includes a structured neurological and physical examination, neuropsychological testing, blood work, brain imaging, and a diagnostic conference with the patient and their family.

The two other curators are Joy Hirsch, a professor of neuroscience at Columbia University and a pioneer in the analysis of brain imaging, and Margaret Zellner, a behavioral neuroscientist and psychoanalyst now at Rockefeller University.

All three had normal MRI brain imaging and none had a history of delirium, neurological symptoms or signs, seizures or carcinoma.

8 Patients who have a stroke during hospital stay in south London have been reported to have poorer access to brain imaging and care in a stroke unit than patients admitted after the stroke.

This working group proposed two sets of criteria: one set of "core clinical criteria" that could be implemented by health care providers without access to brain imaging and other resources, and a second set for researchers with access to imaging and other diagnostic technologies.

Now more and more doctors, combining tools as sophisticated as brain imaging and as simple as a short test of word recall, are making the diagnosis.