Not exact matches
It is no fluke that in the days after Carlisle's report was broadcast, the AFL dished out a spin - laden press release detailing their plans to screen and
scan the
brains of retired players in their much - vaunted MRI
machine.
The researchers fed the data from the
scans into a
machine - learning computer program, which eventually could identify which concept a volunteer was thinking about based on his or her
brain activity.
Using a functional MRI
machine, or fMRI, the researchers
scanned the
brains of 42 people with OCD, ages 18 to 60, before and after four weeks of intensive, daily cognitive behavioral therapy.
Now, UCLA researchers have developed a way to use
brain scans and
machine learning — a form of artificial intelligence — to predict whether people with OCD will benefit from cognitive behavior therapy.
Brain -
scanning machines may soon be capable of discerning rudimentary thoughts and separating fact from fiction
Sook - Lei Liew and her colleagues from the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke in Bethesda, Maryland, asked eight adults to watch a circle on a screen while an fMRI
machine scanned their
brain.
One day last year, cognitive scientists Joshua Greene and Fiery Cushman, who designed the study, pulled up a series of
brain scans taken as volunteers resolved the dilemma while inside an MRI
machine.
Okonkwo scheduled a two - hour
brain scan for Tom in a high - powered MRI
machine.
Using two data sets of functional MRI
brain scans from more than 350 adult and child siblings during resting state, Fair and colleagues applied an innovative technique to characterize functional connectivity and
machine learning to successfully identify siblings based on their connectotype.
Scientists already employ fMRI, which uses changes in blood flow as a proxy for
brain activity, to
scan the
brains of restrained monkeys, but Berns wanted to train dogs to willingly enter the
machine and learn simple things, such as associating a hand signal with a reward of a hot dog, all the while staying still enough to collect interpretable
brain scans.
Joshua Greene and colleagues at Princeton University asked people to make a number of decisions while their
brains were being
scanned by an MRI
machine.
Using one of the strongest MRI
machines available, with a field strength three to six times that of typical clinical scanners, the researchers produced
brain scans that resolved millimeter - scale networks for the first time.
Colorful
scans have lulled us into an oversimplified conception of the
brain as a modular
machine
In a second test, they
scanned the
brains of participants in an MRI
machine while the subjects watched a series of short video clips of unfamiliar faces, famous faces, common objects and navigational scenes, such as a clip of the Earth from outer space; and in a separate task as they recognized specific faces.
CT
scans use computers and rotating X-ray
machines to create images of slices, or cross-sections, of the
brain.
An MRI
machine uses magnetic fields to take pictures, or
scans, of the
brain.
fMRI (for functional magnetic resonance imaging) A special type of
scanning machine used to study
brain activity.
Phillips and her collaborators
scanned the
brains of the volunteers using a functional magnetic resonance imaging
machine.
brain scan A technique to view structures inside the
brain, typically with X-rays or a magnetic resonance imaging (or MRI)
machine.
In a study published in Nature Neuroscience, Tali Sharot from the department of experimental psychology at University College London and her colleagues devised a clever study to test people's dishonest tendencies while
scanning their
brains in an fMRI
machine.
MRI
scans are a great way to look at the structure of the
brain, but they have substantial distortions, that change from
machine to
machine.
October 15, 2009 — Cedars - Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, California admitted Monday that a mistake in default settings on a CT scanner used to perform
brain scans on patients resulted in an increase in the amount of radiation emitted by the
machine.
Although the
machine was used for other types of
scans, it apparently only affected potential stroke victims because the settings were only changed for the
brain perfusion
scan.
Once they were in the MRI
machine, Berns
scanned their
brains while presenting them with odors of various people, and only one type of smell activated the caudate: the scent of someone they knew.
If you expose men and women lying in
brain -
scan machines to explicit or subliminal sexy pictures, everybody's
brain lights up.