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In the last decade, NMR has set the basis for the understanding of the
function and disfunction of the human brain. Particularly, Magnetic
Resonance Imaging (MRI) has a leading position among the methodologies
used for investigation and diagnostic of the Central Nervous System.
In the 90's the objective of finding new investigating means drove
scientists towards different approaches. Among these, we have:
1) Blood Oxygen Level Dependent (BOLD) MRI.
2) Double Magnetic Resonance (DMR)
3) Hyperpolarized Gases.
These 3 methods are aimed at detecting brain metabolites with increasing sensitivity and resolution.
They are widely proposed by the lectures of this Varenna courses, that contain the widest and deepest presentation of this field, intended for all people who are working at the development of these interdisciplinary areas, i.e. physicists, chemists, engineers, but also including the biomedical aspects of brain function in connection to the NMR potentialities: the volume represents an original and crucial tool for those who want to investigate the fascinating world of human brain by NMR.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $179.00 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Michael Mcgrath
reviewed Magnetic Resonance and Brain Function: Approaches from Physics, Vol. 139 on July 25, 2011 Magnetic Resonance and Brain Function
No longer using this website, but I'm leaving up old reviews. Fuck Jeff Bezos. Find me on LibraryThing:
I read a good deal of this book for PY203 Human Growth and Development at Montgomery College, as a prerequisite for Nursing school.
The content of the book is geniunely interesting because it involves all of us. It is how we live and why we are the way we are at various chronological and developmental times. The content contained a ridiculous amount of in-paragraph sources, plenty of relevant anecdotes to ensure you could relate to the text, and well organized information.
The edition of the book that I had, however, was an enormous paperback book. 9 inches wide. 11 inches tall. An inch and a half thick, and perhaps 5 pounds. And not just five pounds of book, but five pounds of squirmy, bendy, annoying book. The book would wriggle its way into a roll at the bottom of my bookbag, making it uncomfortable to walk with. Also, because it was floppy and unsturdy, I had to have 18+ inches of space wherever I wanted to read it. Forget reading it while walking or on the crowded Metro on the way to class. For that matter, it was difficult to read on my desk. Why on earth would you make this a softcover book? It wasn't even cheap, but it sure did feel cheap.
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