Diffusion tractography offers enormous potential for the study of human brain anatomy.
However, as a method to study brain connectivity, tractography suffers from limitations, as it …

The functional significance of the brain's white matter was not fully appreciated until new
imaging methods were developed to visualize fiber pathways and connections in the living …

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

Parkinson's Disease (PD) is one of the most prevalent neurodegenerative diseases that
affects tens of millions of Americans. PD is highly progressive and heterogeneous. Quite a …

Understanding how the brain matures in healthy individuals is critical for evaluating
deviations from normal development in psychiatric and neurodevelopmental disorders. The …

METHODS Historically, most neuroimaging studies of the human brain have employed a
modular view of the brain, eg, region X is responsible for function Y. This modularity of mind …

Alzheimer's disease (AD) involves a gradual breakdown of brain connectivity, and network
analyses offer a promising new approach to track and understand disease progression …

Brain connectivity analyses show considerable promise for understanding how our neural
pathways gradually break down in aging and Alzheimer's disease (AD). Even so, we know …

Reconstructing the macroscopic human cortical connectome by Diffusion Weighted Imaging
(DWI) is a challenging research topic that has recently gained a lot of attention. In the …

Recently, there has been considerable interest in understanding brain networks in major
depressive disorder (MDD). Neural pathways can be tracked in the living brain using …