11.74T fMRI of cortical and subcortical visual networks in the rat

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Research

Standard

11.74T fMRI of cortical and subcortical visual networks in the rat. / Bailey, Christopher; Sanganahalli, Basavaraju G.; Siefert, Alyssa; Peter, Herman; Gjedde, Albert; Hyder, Fahmeed.

2008. Poster session presented at 16th ISMRM, Toronto, Canada.

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster › Research

Harvard

Bailey, C, Sanganahalli, BG, Siefert, A, Peter, H, Gjedde, A & Hyder, F 2008, '11.74T fMRI of cortical and subcortical visual networks in the rat', 16th ISMRM, Toronto, Canada, 03/05/2008 - 09/05/2008.

APA

Bailey, C., Sanganahalli, B. G., Siefert, A., Peter, H., Gjedde, A., & Hyder, F. (2008). 11.74T fMRI of cortical and subcortical visual networks in the rat. Poster session presented at 16th ISMRM, Toronto, Canada.

Vancouver

Bailey C, Sanganahalli BG, Siefert A, Peter H, Gjedde A, Hyder F. 11.74T fMRI of cortical and subcortical visual networks in the rat. 2008. Poster session presented at 16th ISMRM, Toronto, Canada.

Author

Bailey, Christopher ; Sanganahalli, Basavaraju G. ; Siefert, Alyssa ; Peter, Herman ; Gjedde, Albert ; Hyder, Fahmeed. / 11.74T fMRI of cortical and subcortical visual networks in the rat. Poster session presented at 16th ISMRM, Toronto, Canada.

Bibtex

@conference{39f9c950b31511debc73000ea68e967b,
title = "11.74T fMRI of cortical and subcortical visual networks in the rat",
abstract = "Though a predominantly nocturnal animal, the rat has a functional visual system, albeit of low acuity, and has at least a basic form of color vision extending into the UV range. Our aim here was to develop methods to probe this system with both high field fMRI and electrophysiological techniques. Experimental setups in an imaging spectrometer are not ideally suited for studying the visual pathway of the rodent due to stringent physical constraints imposed by the imaging bore size and strong magnetic field. Here we report a method, applicable to both data acquisition scenarios, for specific and reproducible delivery of visual stimuli in fMRI as well as neurophysiology environments. It has the advantage of allowing variation of the stimulus source (e.g. colour of LED) without the need for manipulating the subject in the bore.",
author = "Christopher Bailey and Sanganahalli, {Basavaraju G.} and Alyssa Siefert and Herman Peter and Albert Gjedde and Fahmeed Hyder",
year = "2008",
language = "English",
note = "null ; Conference date: 03-05-2008 Through 09-05-2008",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - 11.74T fMRI of cortical and subcortical visual networks in the rat

AU - Bailey, Christopher

AU - Sanganahalli, Basavaraju G.

AU - Siefert, Alyssa

AU - Peter, Herman

AU - Gjedde, Albert

AU - Hyder, Fahmeed

PY - 2008

Y1 - 2008

N2 - Though a predominantly nocturnal animal, the rat has a functional visual system, albeit of low acuity, and has at least a basic form of color vision extending into the UV range. Our aim here was to develop methods to probe this system with both high field fMRI and electrophysiological techniques. Experimental setups in an imaging spectrometer are not ideally suited for studying the visual pathway of the rodent due to stringent physical constraints imposed by the imaging bore size and strong magnetic field. Here we report a method, applicable to both data acquisition scenarios, for specific and reproducible delivery of visual stimuli in fMRI as well as neurophysiology environments. It has the advantage of allowing variation of the stimulus source (e.g. colour of LED) without the need for manipulating the subject in the bore.

AB - Though a predominantly nocturnal animal, the rat has a functional visual system, albeit of low acuity, and has at least a basic form of color vision extending into the UV range. Our aim here was to develop methods to probe this system with both high field fMRI and electrophysiological techniques. Experimental setups in an imaging spectrometer are not ideally suited for studying the visual pathway of the rodent due to stringent physical constraints imposed by the imaging bore size and strong magnetic field. Here we report a method, applicable to both data acquisition scenarios, for specific and reproducible delivery of visual stimuli in fMRI as well as neurophysiology environments. It has the advantage of allowing variation of the stimulus source (e.g. colour of LED) without the need for manipulating the subject in the bore.

M3 - Poster

Y2 - 3 May 2008 through 9 May 2008

ER -

ID: 14946385