Diffusion magnetic resonance imaging (dMRI) tractography is an advanced imaging
technique that enables in vivo reconstruction of the brain's white matter connections at …

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 …

Diffusion MRI streamlines tractography allows for the investigation of the brain white matter
pathways non-invasively. However a fundamental limitation of this technology is its non …

Tractography based on non-invasive diffusion imaging is central to the study of human brain
connectivity. To date, the approach has not been systematically validated in ground truth …

Microstructure imaging from diffusion magnetic resonance (MR) data represents an
invaluable tool to study non-invasively the morphology of tissues and to provide a biological …

Diffusion MRI‐based tractography is the most commonly‐used technique when inferring the
structural brain connectome, ie, the comprehensive map of the connections in the brain. The …

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 …

In brain regions containing crossing fibre bundles, voxel-average diffusion MRI measures
such as fractional anisotropy (FA) are difficult to interpret, and lack within-voxel single fibre …

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