Tractography based on diffusion MRI offers the promise of characterizing many aspects of
long-distance connectivity in the brain, but requires quantitative validation to assess its …

Diffusion-weighted magnetic resonance imaging (DW-MRI) tractography is a non-invasive
tool to probe neural connections and the structure of the white matter. It has been applied …

With the mapping of macroscale connectomes by means of in vivo diffusion‐weighted MR
Imaging (DWI) rapidly gaining in popularity, one of the necessary steps is the examination of …

Diffusion tractography offers enormous potential for the study of human brain anatomy.
However, as a method to study brain connectivity, tractography suffers from limitations, as it …

Tractography based on diffusion-weighted MRI (DWI) is widely used for mapping the
structural connections of the human brain. Its accuracy is known to be limited by technical …

Interest in structural brain connectivity has grown with the understanding that abnormal
neural connections may play a role in neurologic and psychiatric diseases. Small animal …

Diffusion imaging can be used to estimate the routes taken by fiber pathways connecting
different regions of the living brain. This approach has already supplied novel insights into in …

Tractography is a powerful technique capable of non-invasively reconstructing the structural
connections in the brain using diffusion MRI images, but the validation of tractograms is …

Diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) allows for the noninvasive in vivo examination
of anatomical connections in the human brain, which has an important role in understanding …

Anatomic tracing is recognized as a critical source of knowledge on brain circuitry that can
be used to assess the accuracy of diffusion MRI (dMRI) tractography. However, most prior …