In-scanner head motion is a pervasive confound in resting-state functional MRI, threatening the validity of brain-wide association studies (BWAS).
This article explores advanced methodologies for detecting motion contamination in structural MRI scans without relying on direct head motion estimates.
Task-based functional magnetic resonance imaging (tb-fMRI) is a powerful tool for probing brain function and individual differences in cognition.
Motion artifacts present a significant challenge to the reliability and reproducibility of large-scale neuroimaging studies, particularly in pediatric and clinical populations.
In-scanner head motion is a pervasive source of spurious findings in brain-behavior association studies, posing a significant threat to the validity of neuroimaging research and its translation to drug development.
Motion artifacts present a significant challenge in Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI), potentially compromising data integrity and leading to biased quantitative measures in both research and clinical settings.
This article provides a comprehensive guide for researchers and drug development professionals on addressing motion-related exclusion bias in aging studies.
This article synthesizes current evidence and methodologies for obtaining high-quality, motion-free pediatric MRI without sedation, a critical objective for minimizing anesthetic neurotoxicity risks and streamlining clinical trial imaging.
Motion artifacts present a significant challenge in medical imaging, particularly for high-motion clinical populations such as pediatric, geriatric, and neurodegenerative disease patients.
This article addresses the critical challenge of balancing comprehensive data retention policies with effective motion artifact removal in clinical research and drug development.