Society for Neuroscience - Search

Skip Navigation

  • join logo Join
  • hands shaped like a yellow heart icon Give
  • advocate logo Advocate
  • publish logo Publish
  • Icon with thought bubbles Learn
Shop Sign In
SfN Logo 2025
  • Membership
    • Learn About Membership
      • Individual Member Benefits
      • Institutional Program Member Benefits
      • Sustaining Associate Member Benefits
      • Get Involved at SfN
    • Become a Member
      • Sponsorship Information for New Members
      • Membership Categories & Fees
      • Membership Fees for Developing Countries
      • Renew Individual Membership
    • Member Resources
      • Automatic Renewals
      • Frequently Asked Questions
      • Individual Member Directory
      • Member Obituaries and Memorial Donations
    • Learn About Local Chapters
      • Start or Reactivate a Chapter
      • Resources for Chapters
      • Submit Annual Report
      • Chapter Directory
      • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Meetings
    • Meetings Overview
    • Neuroscience 2025
      • Presenter Resources
      • Itinerary Planner and Mobile App
      • Sessions and Events
      • Registration
      • Housing and Travel
      • Exhibits
      • Advertising and Sponsorship
      • FAQs
    • Global Events
      • SfN Virtual Events
    • Past and Future Annual Meetings
      • Neuroscience 2024
      • Neuroscience 2023
      • Search Past Annual Meeting Abstracts
      • Attendance Statistics
    • Meeting Policies and Guidelines
      • Code of Conduct at SfN Events
      • Growth and Opportunity Strategy
      • Photography & Recording Policy
      • Presenter Guidelines and Policies for SfN Events
    • Meeting Awards
      • Trainee Professional Development Award
      • International Travel Awards
      • FENS Member Awards to SfN Annual Meeting
      • IBRO Member Awards to SfN Annual Meeting
      • JNS Member Awards to SfN Annual Meeting
  • Careers
    • Careers Overview
    • Institutional Program (IP) Directory
    • NeuroJobs Career Center
      • Job Seekers
      • Employers
    • 2025 Graduate School Fair
    • Career Tools and Resources
      • Neuronline
      • Neurobiology of Disease Workshop
      • Responsible Conduct of Research Short Courses
      • Neuroscience Departments and Program Workshop
      • Global Funding Sources
    • Higher Education and Training
      • Core Competencies
      • Neuroscience Training Program Survey
    • Awards
      • Outstanding Career and Research Achievements
      • Early Career
  • Initiatives
    • Initiatives Overview
    • Awards
      • 2024 Award Recipients
      • Awards and Prizes FAQ
      • Trainee Professional Development Award
    • Neuroscience Scholars Program
    • Neuronline
      • Webinars
      • Articles
      • Videos
      • Podcasts
      • Collections
    • Resources to Stay Connected
      • SfN Zoom Backgrounds
    • Community
    • Women and Neuroscience
      • Increasing Women in Neuroscience (IWiN) Courses & Toolkit
      • Celebration of Women in Neuroscience Event
      • Awards
    • Animals in Research
      • Support for Members and Institutions
      • Tools and Resources
      • Resources for Medical Students
    • Public Education Programs
      • Resources for Educators
      • Brain Awareness Video Contest
      • Life of a Neuron Exhibit
  • Advocacy
    • Advocacy Overview
    • Advocacy Response
    • Advocacy Network
      • The NeuroAdvocate Challenge
      • Advocacy Action Center
      • Advocacy Best Practices
      • Advocacy Network News
      • Advocacy Training Seminars
    • US Advocacy Programs
      • Capitol Hill Day
      • Connect with Policymakers
      • Early Career Policy Ambassadors
      • Partner with a Local Chapter
      • Engage the Media
    • Global Advocacy Programs
      • Global Neuroscience Initiatives
      • Global Funding
      • North American Programs
    • Science Funding
      • Advocacy Videos
      • Advocacy Resources
      • US Neuroscience Initiatives
      • Funding Priorities and Processes
    • Policy Positions
      • Statements and Testimony
      • Sign-On Letters
  • Outreach
    • Outreach Overview
    • BrainFacts.org
    • Find a Neuroscientist
    • Brain Awareness Campaign
      • Webinar: The ABC's of BAW
      • How to Get Involved
    • Awards
      • Award for Education in Neuroscience
      • Next Generation Award
      • Chapter of the Year Award
      • Science Educator Award
  • Publications
    • Publications Overview
    • SfN News
    • JNeurosci
    • eNeuro
    • SfN Nexus
    • Neuroscience Quarterly
    • Annual Report
    • History of Neuroscience Autobiographical Chapters
  • About
    • About Overview
    • Mission and Strategic Plan
    • What We Do
      • Annual Report
      • Bylaws
      • Resolutions to the Bylaws
      • Environmental Commitment
      • Strategic Partners
      • History of SfN
    • SfN 50th Anniversary Celebration
    • NIH Public Health Service-Supported Funding Financial Conflict of Interest Policy
    • Volunteer
      • SfN Council
      • SfN Presidents
      • Committees
      • Elections
      • Call for Nominations
    • Professional Conduct
      • SfN Ethics Policy
      • Guidelines for Responsible Conduct Regarding Scientific Communication
      • Code of Conduct at SfN Events
      • Commitment to Scientific Integrity
      • Neuronline Digital Learning Community Guidelines
    • History of Neuroscience
      • Autobiographical Chapters
      • Autobiographical Videos of Prominent Neuroscientists
      • Classic Papers
      • Neuroscience History Resources
      • Robert Doty's Chapter on Neuroscience
    • Careers and Staff
      • Staff List
  1. Search

Filter

  • (43)
  • (35)
  • (14)
  • (2)
  • (1)
  • (22)
  • (2)
  • (91)
  • (1)
  • (1)
  • (115)
  • (2)
  • (2)
  • (6061)
  • (72)
  • (71)
  • (96)
Filter
1751 - 1760 of 33805 results
  • Abstract
    Segmentation of the human cerebellar cortex using MRI-based atlasing.
    Introduction: We described a parcellation system of the human cerebellar cortex, which is based upon neuroanatomy and conserves the topographic uniqueness of the individual brain [1]. In the present study we created a volume atlas and a surface atlas of the human cerebellar cortex. This was based on nine cerebellar datasets, which have been previously segmented and parcellated. Methods: The cerebellar cortex of nine adult human subjects was segmented and parcellated into 32 parcellation units (PUs) [1, 2] using T1-weighted anatomic MR images. Registration of volumes and surfaces for the nine datasets was performed using the FreeSurfer system [3]. A volumetric and a surface atlas were created based on these nine cerebellar datasets. This resulted in registered grey scale maps and labeled volumetric and surface maps. For every voxel in the average volume maps we generated a probabilistic distribution of the voxel labels. Similarly for every vertex in the average surface maps we obtained a probability of the ...
    Nov 15, 2005
  • Emerging Evidence of Connectomic Abnormalities in Schizophrenia | Journal of Neuroscience
    Schizophrenia is an etiologically and clinically heterogeneous psychiatric disorder, characterized by psychotic symptoms, motivational disturbances, and cognitive disorganization. Pioneers of neuropathology such as Meynert and Wernicke proposed in the late 19th century that schizophrenia is
    Apr 27, 2011 Mikail Rubinov
  • Abstract
    Correlation study of prolonged sedation and incidental MRI findings in full-term infants
    Prolonged administration of opioids and benzodiazepines used for pain and sedation management in the youngest of patients is associated with a high incidence of drug tolerance and dependence. The clinical impact of such treatment on the full-term infant...
    Nov 13, 2017
  • Abstract
    Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) Differentially Reduces Cerebellar Structure and Axon Development in SMNΔ7 Mice: An MRI Study
    Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) is an autosomal recessive disease that affects 1 in every 6,000-10,000 individuals at birth, making it the leading genetic cause of infant mortality. There are effective treatments for SMA, but not all patients respond to t...
    Nov 10, 2021
  • Abstract
    Assessment of brain activities using short-term gray matter changes
    Voxel-based morphometry (VBM) analysis of magnetic resonance images (MRI) has revealed structural changes in the brain gray matter following visuomotor task (Draganski et al., 2004). Recently, we found such gray matter changes occur even with relatively...
    Nov 15, 2016
  • Functional Expansion of Sensorimotor Representation and Structural Reorganization of Callosal Connections in Lower Limb Amputees | Journal of Neuroscience
    Previous studies have indicated that amputation or deafferentation of a limb induces functional changes in sensory (S1) and motor (M1) cortices, related to phantom limb pain. However, the extent of cortical reorganization after lower limb amputation in patients with nonpainful phantom phenomena remains uncertain. In this study, we combined functional magnetic resonance (fMRI) and diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) to investigate the existence and extent of cortical and callosal plasticity in these subjects. Nine “painless” patients with lower limb amputation and nine control subjects (sex- and age-matched) underwent a 3-T MRI protocol, including fMRI with somatosensory stimulation. In amputees, we observed an expansion of activation maps of the stump in S1 and M1 of the deafferented hemisphere, spreading to neighboring regions that represent the trunk and upper limbs. We also observed that tactile stimulation of the intact foot in amputees induced a greater activation of ipsilateral S1, when compared with cont...
    Feb 29, 2012 Elington L. Simões
  • Abstract
    Meta-algorithm for automated brain extraction from a structural MRI.
    Computer algorithms exist to remove non-brain tissue from structural MRIs. Each algorithm possesses strengths and weaknesses dependent on scanner, protocol, and subjects, and produces different results for the same data. Simultaneous use of multiple algorithms with a combination step builds on the strengths of the individual extractors yielding a meta-algorithm that produces more accurate and robust results. The meta-algorithm incorporates information from four different extractors, BET (Smith, 2002), BSE (Shattuck et al., 2001), 3dIntracranial (in AFNI; Ward, 1999), and Watershed (in FreeSurfer; Segonne et al., 2003), and a registration procedure, FLIRT (Jenkinson et al., 2002). A trainer program analyzes results from the four extractors aligned to an atlas space against manually traced gold-standards of brain. For each region in the atlas space it selects a four input boolean function that produces the best results across the gold-standards. It outputs a combination-key that stores the proper combination...
    Nov 12, 2003
  • Abstract
    Apolipoprotein E and brain development in healthy children and adolescents.
    The apoliprotein E (ApoE) e4 allele has been labeled a risk factor for late onset Alzheimer’s disease and has been associated with a greater rate of brain atrophy in healthy older adults (E.M. Reiman, A. Uecker, R.J. Caselli, S. Lewis, D. Bandy, M.J. de Leon, S. De Santi, A. Convit, D. Osborne, A. Weaver, S.N. Thibodeau, Ann Neurol., 44, 288-291) as well as abnormally low rates of glucose metabolism in younger adults bearing one e4 allele (E.M. Reiman, K. Chen, G.E. Alexander, R.J. Caselli, D. Bandy, D. Osborne, A.M. Saunders, J. Hardy, Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 101, 284-289). To date, no studies have addressed the effects of ApoE on brain development in a pediatric population. The longitudinal nature of our study allows us to track the correlation of ApoE genotype with brain volumes at different ages, possibly elucidating the effects of this gene over time. 292 healthy subjects (age range 6 to 22 years) were recruited for participation in an ongoing longitudinal magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) study at the...
    Nov 14, 2005
  • Physical Body Orientation Impacts Virtual Navigation Experience and Performance | eNeuro
    Most human navigation studies in MRI rely on virtual navigation. However, the necessary supine position in MRI makes it fundamentally different from daily ecological navigation. Nonetheless, until now, no study has assessed whether differences in physical body orientation (BO) affect participants’ experienced BO during virtual navigation. Here, combining an immersive virtual reality navigation task with subjective BO measures and implicit behavioral measures, we demonstrate that physical BO (either standing or supine) modulates experienced BO. Also, we show that standing upright BO is preferred during spatial navigation: participants were more likely to experience a standing BO and were better at spatial navigation when standing upright. Importantly, we report that showing a supine virtual agent reduces the conflict between the preferred BO and physical supine BO. Our study provides critical, but missing, information regarding experienced BO during virtual navigation, which should be considered cautiously ...
    Nov 1, 2023 Hyuk-June Moon
  • Abstract
    Preliminary study to find conditions for efficient generations of cerebral ischemic brain damages using optical thrombosis
    An artificial thrombosis generation is well-established method of preclinical animal models to study mechanisms of thrombosis-caused diseases, for instance, a cerebral stroke and a cardiac infarction. In addition, it is used to investigate diagnostic an...
    Nov 4, 2018
  • Previous
  • 174
  • 175
  • 176
  • 177
  • 178
  • Next

Featured

  • Apply to be a Neuronline Community Leader
  • The Neuroscience Meeting Planner is Now Available!
  • Register for the #SfN25 Mentorship Workshop in San Diego
SfN Websites
  • BrainFacts.org logo
  • eNeuro logo
  • JNeurosci logo
  • Neuronline logo
Engage with SfN
  • join Join
  • give Give
  • advocate Advocate
  • publish Publish
Quick Links
  • SfN News
  • For Press
  • Global Events
  • Contact Us
  • Advertise
  • Code of Conduct
  • Jobs at SfN
  • SfN Store
  • Social Media
Follow SfN
  • BlueSky logo
  • Facebook logo
  • Instagram logo
  • LinkedIn logo

  • Threads logo
  • X Logo
  • YouTube logo
SfN logo with "SfN" in a blue box next to Society for Neuroscience in red text and the SfN tag line that reads "Advancing the understanding of the brain and nervous system"
1121 14th Street NW, Suite 1010, Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 962-4000 | 1-888-985-9246
  • Accessibility Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Notice
  • Contact Us

Copyright ©
Society for Neuroscience