Thursday, 6 May 2021, 9:06 am
(Hoboken, N.J. and Gisborne, New Zealand – May
6, 2021) – Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
images are usually meant to be static. But now, researchers
from Mātai Medical Research Institute (Mātai), Stevens
Institute of Technology, Stanford University, the University
of Auckland and other institutions, report on an imaging
technique that captures the brain in motion in real time, in
3D and in stunning detail, providing a potential diagnostic
tool for detecting difficult-to-spot conditions such as
obstructive brain disorders and aneurysms – before they
become life threatening.
The new technique, called 3D
amplified MRI, or 3D aMRI, reveals pulsating brain movement