About this course: Neuroimaging methods are used with increasing frequency in clinical practice and basic research. Designed for students and professionals, this course will introduce the basic principles of neuroimaging methods as applied to human subjects research and introduce the neuroscience concepts and terminology necessary for a basic understanding of neuroimaging applications. Topics include the history of neuroimaging, an introduction to neuroimaging physics and image formation, as well as an overview of different neuroimaging applications, including functional MRI, diffusion tensor imaging, magnetic resonance spectroscopy, perfusion imaging, and positron emission tomography imaging. Each will be reviewed in the context of their specific methods, source of signal, goals, and limitations. The course will also introduce basic neuroscience concepts necessary to understand the implementation of neuroimaging methods, including structural and functional human neuroanatomy, cognitive domains, and experimental design.
Who is this class for: This course is intended for those interested in neuroimaging methods and new to neuroscience. No prior knowledge of neuroscience, physics or statistics is needed. All neuroimaging principles and neuroscience concepts and terminology relevant to neuroimaging are introduced in this course.
Taught by: Arnold Bakker, Assistant Professor
Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
| Level | Beginner |
| Commitment | 4 weeks of study; 2 hours per week |
| Language | English |
| How To Pass | Pass all graded assignments to complete the course. |
| User Ratings |
- Discussion Prompt: The Next 5 Years
- Video: Structure and Anatomy, Part 1
- Video: Structure and Anatomy, Part 2
- Discussion Prompt: Dissociable Brain Networks
- Video: Development and Vascular Organization of the Brain
- Discussion Prompt: Early Versus Late Developing Brain Areas
- Video: Terminology of Brain Organization
- Discussion Prompt: Describe a Location
- Discussion Prompt: Inhibitory Post-Synaptic Potentials
- Video: Methods of Communication in the Brain, Part 2
- Discussion Prompt: Why Electrical AND Chemical Methods
- Video: Functional Anatomy of the Brain
- Discussion Prompt: Many Networks
- Video: Organization of Cognitive Domains
- Discussion Prompt: Multiple Memory Systems
- Video: Neuropsychological Assessment of Cognition
- Discussion Prompt: Neuropsychological Assessment & fMRI
- Discussion Prompt: Approaches to neuroimaging
- Video: Basics of MRI
- Discussion Prompt: Basics of Magnetic Resonance Imaging
- Video: Basics of fMRI
- Discussion Prompt: Basics of functional magnetic resonance imaging
- Video: Structural MRI Studies
- Discussion Prompt: Structural MRI studies
- Video: Functional MRI Studies
- Discussion Prompt: Functional MRI studies
- Discussion Prompt: Experimental design
- Video: Functional Connectivity MRI Studies
- Discussion Prompt: Functional Connectivity MRI studies
- Video: Diffusion Tensor Imaging
- Discussion Prompt: Diffusion Tensor Imaging
- Video: Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
- Discussion Prompt: Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
- Video: Conclusion
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It's little bit boring , but it is informative and worth to study.
A very interesting and enjoyable course, providing a comprehensive overview of neuroscience concepts and their application in neuroimaging for clinical and research purposes. This course is well structured, progresses at a good pace and is well supported by a combination of video lectures and quizzes. The supplied lecture transcripts and lecture slide images provide an excellent source of learning reinforcement and post-course reference material.
Very Helpful for new people starting this topic
wz
amazing course !