Sentences with phrase «imaging methods in»

He enjoyed learning to use an AFM in third year labs and has studied various imaging methods in his physics course, and is excited to take this knowledge further working with a team of experts in the field.

10:10 - 10:30 Petronella Kettunen, Sahlgrenska Academy, Institute of Neuroscience and Physiology Imaging methods in zebrafish research and applications

These findings could eventually extend cancer therapy and imaging methods in medicine.

It is not only in hypothetical new computers that it's important to be able to control beams of radiation precisely with the newly developed light turning mechanism: terahertz radiation is used today for many purposes, for example for imaging methods in airport security technology.

Not exact matches

As well as medical imaging and airport security scanning, masers could play a pivotal role in improving sensors to remotely detect bombs, new technology for quantum computers, and might even improve space communication methods to potentially find life on other planets.

Using high resolution peripheral computed tomography (XtremeCT)-- an imaging method known as virtual bone biopsy — they observed that psoriasis patients had bone loss when compared to healthy people, and this correlated with increased levels of cytokine IL - 17A in blood.

Professor Richard Oreffo added: «Crucially, unlike current standard staining - based methods the stain-less imaging approach is translatable to the clinic as the stem cells are not harmed or disrupted in any way.

«In the United Kingdom, alone,» Matthews says, «there were bids for 10 new image centers just last year, and each one will need physicists to implement novel imaging methods and engineers or mathematicians to focus on the problems of image analysis.»

Using the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer, or MODIS, instruments aboard NASA's Terra and Aqua satellites, Hilker, Lyapustin and their colleagues developed a new method to detect and remove clouds and other sources of error in the data.

Repurposing ultrasound, a common tissue - imaging method, to map microbes creates «a tool that nobody thought was even conceivable,» says Olivier Couture, a medical biophysicist at the French National Center for Scientific Research in Paris, who wasn't involved in the work.

New methods that enhance the quality of myocardial perfusion imaging were developed in a recent study completed at the University of Eastern Finland.

The researchers used a number of methods, including fluorescence and electron microscopy, in collaboration with Dr. Eugenia Klein of the Institute's Microscopy Unit; a unique system in Prof. Alon's lab for simulating blood vessels in a test tube; and in vivo imaging with Prof. Sussan Nourshargh of Queen Mary University of London.

The traditional methods used in materials science analysis, like high - powered electron microscopy and spectroscopy, do not combine chemical insights with the spatial resolution of IR imaging, the researchers said, so they can only provide average chemical measurements.

«Using imaging tests to detect disease in carotid or coronary arteries before it causes symptoms can better identify healthy individuals at increased risk than our current, traditional risk assessment methods,» says the study's principal investigator Valentin Fuster, MD, PhD, Director of Mount Sinai Heart and Physician - in - Chief of The Mount Sinai Hospital.

Until recently, such topics would have been out of the reach of cognitive neuroscience for lack of methods; today, functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) allows researchers to watch the brain «in action» as normal human participants make decisions about responsibility and punishment.

A study by Eawag and Zurich University researchers using a new imaging method has revealed that, surprisingly, cocaine accumulates in the eyes of zebrafish.

«It includes both a traditional one - year fellowship program open to UCLA graduate students, and a two - week immersive summer course in advanced magnetic resonance imaging methods and applications.»

The research team used a digital imaging method that they validated three years ago in the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics to measure consumption.

A study published in the current issue of Biological Psychiatry tested a new imaging method that provided reliable neurofeedback on the level of amygdala activity using electroencephalography (EEG), and allowed people to alter their own emotional responses through self - regulation of its activity.

«The major advancement of this new tool is the ability to use a low - cost and accessible imaging method such as EEG to depict deeply located brain activity,» said both senior author Dr. Talma Hendler of Tel - Aviv University in Israel and The Sagol Brain Center at Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center, and first author Jackob Keynan, a PhD student in Hendler's laboratory, in an email to Biological Psychiatry.

By applying brain imaging methods, researchers at the University of Zurich now show that a small amount of psilocybin changes the processing of social conflicts in the brain.

The members of the initiative hope to improve early detection of cancer by making an impact in a variety of areas, including doing epidemiologic studies on risk factors, developing new and improved methods of diagnostic imaging, discovering and verifying new biomarkers as indicators of cancer, and developing new technologies to aid early detection.

Findings from a first pilot study of the new imaging system — a noninvasive method of measuring blood flow dynamics in response to a single breath hold — were published today in Radiology.

Practice of the Wim Hof Method made Hof's skin temperature relatively invariant to cold exposure, a finding the researchers attributed to his increased sympathetic innervation and glucose consumption in intercostal muscle revealed by PET imaging.

The goals are to apply expertise in biomedicine and nanotechnology to develop new methods in diagnostic imaging, and tissue - specific protective and regenerative therapies.

Imaging methods recently detected that his stomach was still preserved, giving researchers at the European Academy of Bozen / Bolzano (EURAC) in Italy their opportunity.

Optical imaging methods are rapidly becoming essential tools in biomedical science because they're noninvasive, fast, cost - efficient and pose no health risks since they don't use ionizing radiation.

A method for data analysis used in medical diagnostics has been tested for the first time on resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data.

In deciding the best imaging method to use, the clinician should also consider the test's diagnostic accuracy, potential risks, availability, cost, and convenience.

Now a team of researchers from Central South University in China have demonstrated that a technique known as photoacoustic imaging, which is already under investigation for detecting skin or breast cancers and for monitoring therapy, also has the potential to be a new, faster, cheaper and non-invasive method to detect, diagnose and stage cervical cancer with high accuracy.

This method has already been used successfully to reach a maximum resolution in the imaging of cells.

In contrast to previous methods, the bond between the oxygen atom at the tip and copper base is particularly strong, thereby reducing imaging artefacts to a minimum.

Although noninvasive imaging methods such as functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) and positron emission tomography (PET) can track activity in the brain, they provide limited resolution.

«In cooperation with the U.S. Forest Service, we developed a method where we fly drones around a forest and take pictures and gather other imaging information,» Lienard said.

A group from the NIH's National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) evaluated the live imaging system as a potential alternative to traditional methods of assessing investigative influenza vaccines and treatment in mice, which can be time consuming and require more study animals for valid statistical comparison.

New imaging methods allow people to observe their brain activity in real - time.

Researchers from Warwick Medical School and University Hospitals Coventry and Warwickshire NHS Trust used a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) based method to identify and confirm the presence of brown adipose tissue in a living adult.

Also covered will be techniques for analyzing exosomes, microvesicles, and apoptotic bodies in unprocessed samples, how imaging flow cytometry can be used to evaluate or reevaluate EV isolation techniques, and the advantages and disadvantages of using this method.

In the clincher, Nausica Arnoult, a postdoc in the Karlseder lab and one of the study's co-authors, took advantage of a fluorescent tag that others had embedded into one chromosome's telomeric end and then used a whole chromosome imaging method called FISH to track where the tag went over timIn the clincher, Nausica Arnoult, a postdoc in the Karlseder lab and one of the study's co-authors, took advantage of a fluorescent tag that others had embedded into one chromosome's telomeric end and then used a whole chromosome imaging method called FISH to track where the tag went over timin the Karlseder lab and one of the study's co-authors, took advantage of a fluorescent tag that others had embedded into one chromosome's telomeric end and then used a whole chromosome imaging method called FISH to track where the tag went over time.

«Extension of their efforts to fully employ our recently developed method of inertial imaging will also permit characterizing the shape of analytes, in addition to their mass and position, as they flow through the nanochannels.»

A new imaging study in living Alzheimer's patients is combining three methods of positron emission tomography (PET) to measure the orchestration of amyloid, tau and metabolic activity in the brain.

The method developed in this research can be used to detect cesium carbonate particles at high resolution (micrometer - level) by using a fluorescent probe called «Cesium Green,» which also enables intracellular imaging of cesium distribution.

To make the reconstruction imaging methods work, the light must be coherent, meaning that all the electromagnetic waves are in sync, and the pulses must be very bright.

The imaging method is currently only used in research, where the current study is one of several contributing to increased knowledge about the disease:

Structural symmetry in these carbon - containing molecules let the researchers distinguish actual differences in their bonds from background effects caused by the imaging method.

The group of imaging specialists led by Prof. Michael Schäfers, Coordinator of the Cluster of Excellence, labelled the cells thus obtained with various fluorescent dyes in order to be able to study them in living organisms — initially with the optical method of fluorescence reflectance imaging.

But until now, super-resolution methods have been impractical for use in imaging living cells.

In a research article «3D Nano - scale Imaging by Plasmonic Brownian Microscopy» published today in Nanophotonics, the team around Prof. Xiang Zhang from the University of California in Berkeley demonstrate a method with stunning propertieIn a research article «3D Nano - scale Imaging by Plasmonic Brownian Microscopy» published today in Nanophotonics, the team around Prof. Xiang Zhang from the University of California in Berkeley demonstrate a method with stunning propertiein Nanophotonics, the team around Prof. Xiang Zhang from the University of California in Berkeley demonstrate a method with stunning propertiein Berkeley demonstrate a method with stunning properties.

Publishing in Nature Methods, EPFL scientists have exploited the properties of a new fluorescent molecule, also developed at EPFL, to generate two powerful probes for the imaging of the cytoskeleton with unprecedented resolution.

Published in the American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine, the imaging method allows researchers to monitor the effectiveness of a treatment for the life - threatening genetic disorder.