Not exact matches
HST researchers have
experimented with polymer - coated iron oxide nanoparticles held together by DNA tethers to help them create a visual image of a tumor through magnetic
resonance imaging.
The researchers then used functional magnetic
resonance imaging (fMRI) to scan 21 of the participants» brains while they viewed pairs of short film clips showing classmates of varying status within this social network, telling them all they needed to do was indicate whether the clips in each pair were the same or different, and that this task was unrelated to the first part of the
experiment.
Then, at Harvard, he conducted
experiments using functional magnetic
resonance imaging (fMRI) to search for hard evidence of psi activity in the brain.
They designed a functional magnetic
resonance imaging (fMRI)
experiment to specifically track thoughts related to memories» contexts, and put a new twist on a centuries - old psychological research technique of having subjects memorize and recall a list of unrelated words.
The
experiments used functional magnetic
resonance imaging to measure increased blood flow throughout the brain, a marker of increased neural activity, during a wide range of activities, including finger - tapping, whistling, chewing, drawing, writing, reading, watching a movie and playing video games and memory games.
The researchers evaluated the effects of the
experiment at the beginning and at the end of the exercise, six months later, using two different measurements: cognitive performance tests and magnetic
resonance imaging (MRI) to measure variations in the volume of gray matter.
Recently featured in the journal Frontiers in Psychology, the
experiment used functional magnetic
resonance imaging or fMRI to measure neural responses triggered by emotionally sensitive images.
Both are capable of collecting transmitted light as well as epifluorescence data and can be used for time - lapse
imaging, Fluorescence
Resonance Energy Transfer (FRET), and Fluorescence Recovery After Photobleaching (FRAP)
experiments.
In an
experiment using functional magnetic
resonance imaging (fMRI), participants were exposed to acute stress while trying to empathize with another person.