How to Use neuroimaging in a Sentence

neuroimaging

noun

• The great debate Advances in neuroimaging have both helped and hindered the study of aging in the brain.
  — Katherine Ellen Foley, Quartz, 19 Nov. 2019
• The stock villain of neuroimaging, head movement, did not seem to be responsible.
  — Neuroskeptic, Discover Magazine, 3 Feb. 2014
• The team is now working with researchers in China, India, and the United States to share neuroimaging and genetic data of adolescents and young adults.
  — Rod McCullom, Quartz, 7 Oct. 2019
• To make that assessment, advanced neuroimaging machines were used to examine the brains of the forty victims, including Lee.
  — Adam Entous, The New Yorker, 29 July 2019
• Moreover, there is intrinsic activity in the brain, which is one of the more interesting findings of last 20 years or so in neuroimaging.
  — Matthew Hutson, Science | AAAS, 29 Sep. 2017
• Gordon conducted constant neuroimaging of the patients’ brains using MRI scans throughout the treatment.
  — Lucia Osborne-Crowley, refinery29.com, 6 Sep. 2022
• My journey through the land of functional neuroimaging has helped me to understand how spectacularly meaningless these images are likely to be.
  — Daniel Carlat, WIRED, 19 May 2008
• The researchers periodically assessed their heart and breathing rate, blood samples, self-reports, and for a portion of them, fMRI (functional neuroimaging).
  — Ella Xiong, Discover Magazine, 14 Apr. 2016
• Modern, non-invasive neuroimaging techniques, like the EEG that Manning employs, have revealed our brain’s fingerprint-like qualities.
  — Lucy Tu, Smithsonian Magazine, 24 Mar. 2023
• The group will be evaluating different ways to measure brain injury, including markers in blood and neuroimaging that can reveal how injuries affect the ability of brain cells to communicate.
  — Stacey Burling, Philly.com, 15 Dec. 2017
• To better understand the neural pathways of synesthesia, researchers are using advanced neuroimaging to study the phenomenon.
  — Shanley Pierce, Discover Magazine, 8 Oct. 2020
• With modern neuroimaging techniques, scientists can trace your brain’s distinct signature, an autograph composed of tens of thousands of electrical signals that communicate across the brain.
  — Lucy Tu, Discover Magazine, 23 Nov. 2022
• But neuroimaging has shown that, if a chronic-pain sufferer and an unafflicted person are given the same burn or pinprick, their brains manifest activity differently.
  — Nicola Twilley, The New Yorker, 9 May 2016
• The research is also expanding into neuroimaging to see if measuring brain activity from various stimuli can reveal anything about which dogs will succeed as Vapor Wakes.
  — Lily Hay Newman, WIRED, 27 May 2018
• Members of the advanced research core are involved in studies that use head impact sensor technology, advanced neuroimaging and biological markers.
  — Jeff Potrykus, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 30 May 2018
• Earlier this year, for example, a team at the University of Washington used neuroimaging to show that bilingual 11-month-olds demonstrated stronger activity in areas of the brain associated with problem solving and self-control.
  — Neal Morton, The Seattle Times, 18 July 2017
• She was soon hired to direct the University of Chicago’s electrical neuroimaging laboratory.
  — Katie Worth, Scientific American, 14 Feb. 2014
• Brain images, babies, and bathwater: critiquing critiques of functional neuroimaging.
  — Neuroskeptic, Discover Magazine, 11 Apr. 2014
• Nature Reviews Neuroscience discuss how to achieve transparent and reproducible neuroimaging research.
  — Neuroskeptic, Discover Magazine, 11 Jan. 2017
• His research using neuroimaging, or brain scans, to investigate cognitive development has been recognized with several awards.
  — Andrea K. McDaniels, baltimoresun.com, 17 May 2018
• The psychologist echoes Vaillancourt’s belief that neuroimaging could have a powerful impact on government and policy interventions to address bullying.
  — Rod McCullom, Quartz, 7 Oct. 2019
• Sophisticated neuroimaging machines and brain-computer interfaces detect the electrical activity of neurons, enabling us to decode and even alter the nervous system signals that accompany mental processes.
  — Marcello Ienca, Scientific American, 1 Aug. 2017
• Sophisticated neuroimaging machines and brain-computer interfaces detect the electrical activity of neurons, enabling us to decode and even alter the nervous system signals that accompany mental processes.
  — Marcello Ienca, Scientific American, 24 July 2017
• Behavioral and preliminary neuroimaging findings suggest autism manifests differently in girls.
  — Maia Szalavitz, Scientific American, 1 Mar. 2016

Last Updated: 25 Jul 2024