Purpose Human connectomics necessitates high‐throughput, whole‐brain reconstruction of
multiple white matter fiber bundles. Scaling up tractography to meet these high‐throughput …

Diffusion MRI fiber tractography is widely used to probe the structural connectivity of the
brain, with a range of applications in both clinical and basic neuroscience. Despite …

Why has diffusion MRI become a principal modality for mapping connectomes in vivo? How
do different image acquisition parameters, fiber tracking algorithms and other …

The development of scanners with ultra-high gradient strength, spearheaded by the Human
Connectome Project, has led to dramatic improvements in the spatial, angular, and diffusion …

The ability of fiber tractography to delineate non‐invasively the white matter fiber pathways
of the brain raises possibilities for clinical applications and offers enormous potential for …

Reconstructing the macroscopic human cortical connectome by Diffusion Weighted Imaging
(DWI) is a challenging research topic that has recently gained a lot of attention. In the …

White matter fiber tracking using diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) provides a
noninvasive approach to map brain connections, but improving anatomical accuracy has …

The computerized process of reconstructing white matter tracts from diffusion MRI (dMRI)
data is often referred to as tractography. Tractography is nowadays central in structural …

One of the major limitations of diffusion MRI tractography is that the fiber tracts recovered by
existing algorithms are not truly quantitative. Local techniques for estimating more …

MR Tractography, which is based on MRI measures of water diffusivity, is currently the only
method available for noninvasive reconstruction of fiber pathways in the brain. However, it …