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Directional Biases in Anatomical Differences
Caption:
Template brain created for use in studies of anatomical brain differences related to aging and disease. [Image 2 of 2 related images; see also Anatomical Differences of the Brain]
More about this Image
Within the Laboratory of Neuro Imaging at the University of California, Los Angles, template brains have been created that, when compared to target brains from other normal subjects, can assist in the study of anatomical brain differences related to aging and disease.
In this image, created by Art Toga, Paul Thompson, and Colin Holmes, brain surface is shown as color-coded spheres. Pink spheres represent areas of highest variability between the template and the target brain anatomy; blue spheres map lower variability. The probabilities of finding variability at any point are also encoded within the picture, giving the bubble-like appearance.
This work was supported in part by National Science Foundation grant DBI 96-01356.
(Preview Only)
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| Credit: |
Credit Paul Thompson, Arthur Toga, and Colin Holmes; UCLA |
| Decade of Image: |
2000 - 2009 |
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Categories:
NEUROSCIENCE
Formats Available:
JPEG Format - 2.46M - 807 x 1065 pixel image - 133 DPI
Sorry! This image is not available in higher resolution.
Restrictions:
Under no circumstance can this image be used without proper credit, as stated in the credit line.
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