The part of the sentence "brain imaging in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a process or experiment involving brain imaging. Example: Scientists are studying the effect of music on the brain using brain imaging in their experiment.
From August 2005 onwards (RS-II-2 and onwards), brain imaging in the Population Imaging Unit is performed in all study participants without contra-indications in the context of the Rotterdam Scan Study.
Christopher deCharms, a neuroscientist who has helped develop a new sort of MRI machine that can do brain imaging in real time, goes even further.
Albeit without the sci-techy benefit of brain imaging, in 1964, "Children: The Challenge," a popular manual of the day, warned, "Praise, as a means of encouragement, must be used very cautiously".
Brain imaging in a study led by Hans Breiter of Massachusetts General Hospital showed that the anticipation of winning money stimulated gamblers -- changing the patterns on their brain scans -- in much the same way an infusion of cocaine affects the brains of cocaine addicts.
Advanced brain imaging in human experimental models provides a unique opportunity to identify biomarkers specific to primary headaches.
The paper introduces the methodology, presents the findings, and discusses the potential role of brain imaging in design research.
We also discuss the implications of those findings for non-invasive high-resolution functional brain imaging, in particular for fMRI.
A decade has passed since near infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) was first applied to functional brain imaging in infants.
Kate became the first such patient in whom sophisticated brain imaging (in this case PET) revealed "covert cognition".
Hence, the purpose of the present study was to confirm the potential of [18F]FE@SNAP for specific MCHR1 brain imaging in healthy rats.
