Quantitative magnetic resonance imaging (qMRI) goes beyond conventional MRI, which
aims primarily at local image contrast. It provides specific physical parameters related to the …

Throughout infancy, childhood, and adolescence, our brains undergo remarkable changes.
Processes including myelination and synaptogenesis occur rapidly across the first 2–3 years …

Human pluripotent stem cells (hPSCs) offer an unprecedented opportunity to model diverse
cell types and tissues. To enable systematic exploration of the programming landscape …

Neuroscience and clinical researchers are increasingly interested in quantitative magnetic
resonance imaging (qMRI) due to its sensitivity to micro-structural properties of brain tissue …

Pathophysiological changes in the spinal cord white and grey matter resulting from injury
can be observed with MRI techniques. These techniques provide sensitive markers of …

Traumatic spinal cord injury occurs when an external physical impact damages the spinal
cord and leads to permanent neurological dysfunction and disability, and it is associated …

Magnetization transfer contrast has yielded insight into brain tissue microstructure changes
across the lifespan and in a range of disorders. This progress has been aided by the …

Myelin is important for the normal development and healthy function of the nervous system.
Recent developments in MRI acquisition and tissue modeling aim to provide a better …

The human brain undergoes dramatic structural change over the life span. In a large
imaging cohort of 801 individuals aged 7–84 years, we applied quantitative relaxometry and …

Magnetization transfer (MT) imaging has been widely used for estimating myelin content in
the brain. Recently, two other approaches, namely simultaneous tissue relaxometry of R1 …