Definition of neuroimaging in English:

neuroimaging

noun ˌnjʊərəʊˈɪmɪdʒɪŋˌn(j)ʊroʊˈɪmədʒɪŋ

mass noun

The process of producing images of the structure or activity of the brain or other part of the nervous system by techniques such as magnetic resonance imaging or computerized tomography.
more research is needed before scientists can use functional neuroimaging to confirm a diagnosis of the vegetative state
Example sentencesExamples
- Ever more precise neurochemistry, neuroimaging, and functional neuroimaging techniques implicate these brain regions as well.
- Taking neuroimaging outside of medicine, she dives into neuromarketing and beyond.
- There is a growing regard for the novelty and breadth of purposes for neuroimaging.
- On the frontier is the use of neuroimaging in market research.
- Neuroscience is a very broad field, with subdisciplines spanning anatomy, molecular biology, neurochemistry, electrophysiology, neuroimaging and behavior.
- We have some hints that come from neuroimaging, like PET scans or MRIs, and from genetic studies.
- As a research team devoted to ethics in advanced neuroimaging, we are considering what this future may bring.
- Yes, there is an interesting discussion, though, around neuroimaging and how it might change our concept of moral and legal responsibility.
- This new trial would add magnetic resonance images to map any differences in brain activation patterns, even though previous studies that attempted to use neuroimaging to define the disorder remain controversial.
- As I've mentioned many times, advances in neuroimaging are critically important in order to understand the workings of the human brain, detect diseases before their clinical signs appear, develop targeted drug therapies for illnesses and to provide a better understanding of learning disabilities.
- Recently, functional neuroimaging has been used to examine the brain mechanisms underlying age-related differences in face processing.
- Neuroimaging has been used in a wide variety of memory studies pertinent to the ones we report.
- Functional/dynamic neuroimaging is a field undergoing particularly rapid development.
- Beyond what she mentions here, we also see use of neuroimaging in finance, marketing, art, and even love.
- Neuroimaging is one tool to map out brain function to learn how the brain works.
- Functional neuroimaging purports to offer just such a direct window on the mind's operations.
- Of the dozen or so new faculty members recently hired by his department, he says, 10 use primarily neuroimaging.
- But inquiries into the ethics of neuroimaging may be a case of closing the barn door after the horse has escaped.
- For all its flaws, neuroimaging is here to stay.

Definition of neuroimaging in US English:

neuroimaging

nounˌn(j)ʊroʊˈɪmədʒɪŋˌn(y)o͝orōˈiməjiNG

The process of producing images of the structure or activity of the brain or other part of the nervous system by techniques such as magnetic resonance imaging or computerized tomography.
more research is needed before scientists can use functional neuroimaging to confirm a diagnosis of the vegetative state
Example sentencesExamples
- Functional/dynamic neuroimaging is a field undergoing particularly rapid development.
- Neuroimaging is one tool to map out brain function to learn how the brain works.
- We have some hints that come from neuroimaging, like PET scans or MRIs, and from genetic studies.
- As a research team devoted to ethics in advanced neuroimaging, we are considering what this future may bring.
- On the frontier is the use of neuroimaging in market research.
- Neuroscience is a very broad field, with subdisciplines spanning anatomy, molecular biology, neurochemistry, electrophysiology, neuroimaging and behavior.
- Functional neuroimaging purports to offer just such a direct window on the mind's operations.
- Of the dozen or so new faculty members recently hired by his department, he says, 10 use primarily neuroimaging.
- Neuroimaging has been used in a wide variety of memory studies pertinent to the ones we report.
- This new trial would add magnetic resonance images to map any differences in brain activation patterns, even though previous studies that attempted to use neuroimaging to define the disorder remain controversial.
- For all its flaws, neuroimaging is here to stay.
- Beyond what she mentions here, we also see use of neuroimaging in finance, marketing, art, and even love.
- Taking neuroimaging outside of medicine, she dives into neuromarketing and beyond.
- But inquiries into the ethics of neuroimaging may be a case of closing the barn door after the horse has escaped.
- There is a growing regard for the novelty and breadth of purposes for neuroimaging.
- Recently, functional neuroimaging has been used to examine the brain mechanisms underlying age-related differences in face processing.
- Yes, there is an interesting discussion, though, around neuroimaging and how it might change our concept of moral and legal responsibility.
- Ever more precise neurochemistry, neuroimaging, and functional neuroimaging techniques implicate these brain regions as well.
- As I've mentioned many times, advances in neuroimaging are critically important in order to understand the workings of the human brain, detect diseases before their clinical signs appear, develop targeted drug therapies for illnesses and to provide a better understanding of learning disabilities.

单词	neuroimaging
释义	Definition of neuroimaging in English: neuroimaging noun ˌnjʊərəʊˈɪmɪdʒɪŋˌn(j)ʊroʊˈɪmədʒɪŋ mass noun The process of producing images of the structure or activity of the brain or other part of the nervous system by techniques such as magnetic resonance imaging or computerized tomography. more research is needed before scientists can use functional neuroimaging to confirm a diagnosis of the vegetative state Example sentencesExamples Ever more precise neurochemistry, neuroimaging, and functional neuroimaging techniques implicate these brain regions as well. Taking neuroimaging outside of medicine, she dives into neuromarketing and beyond. There is a growing regard for the novelty and breadth of purposes for neuroimaging. On the frontier is the use of neuroimaging in market research. Neuroscience is a very broad field, with subdisciplines spanning anatomy, molecular biology, neurochemistry, electrophysiology, neuroimaging and behavior. We have some hints that come from neuroimaging, like PET scans or MRIs, and from genetic studies. As a research team devoted to ethics in advanced neuroimaging, we are considering what this future may bring. Yes, there is an interesting discussion, though, around neuroimaging and how it might change our concept of moral and legal responsibility. This new trial would add magnetic resonance images to map any differences in brain activation patterns, even though previous studies that attempted to use neuroimaging to define the disorder remain controversial. As I've mentioned many times, advances in neuroimaging are critically important in order to understand the workings of the human brain, detect diseases before their clinical signs appear, develop targeted drug therapies for illnesses and to provide a better understanding of learning disabilities. Recently, functional neuroimaging has been used to examine the brain mechanisms underlying age-related differences in face processing. Neuroimaging has been used in a wide variety of memory studies pertinent to the ones we report. Functional/dynamic neuroimaging is a field undergoing particularly rapid development. Beyond what she mentions here, we also see use of neuroimaging in finance, marketing, art, and even love. Neuroimaging is one tool to map out brain function to learn how the brain works. Functional neuroimaging purports to offer just such a direct window on the mind's operations. Of the dozen or so new faculty members recently hired by his department, he says, 10 use primarily neuroimaging. But inquiries into the ethics of neuroimaging may be a case of closing the barn door after the horse has escaped. For all its flaws, neuroimaging is here to stay. Definition of neuroimaging in US English: neuroimaging nounˌn(j)ʊroʊˈɪmədʒɪŋˌn(y)o͝orōˈiməjiNG The process of producing images of the structure or activity of the brain or other part of the nervous system by techniques such as magnetic resonance imaging or computerized tomography. more research is needed before scientists can use functional neuroimaging to confirm a diagnosis of the vegetative state Example sentencesExamples Functional/dynamic neuroimaging is a field undergoing particularly rapid development. Neuroimaging is one tool to map out brain function to learn how the brain works. We have some hints that come from neuroimaging, like PET scans or MRIs, and from genetic studies. As a research team devoted to ethics in advanced neuroimaging, we are considering what this future may bring. On the frontier is the use of neuroimaging in market research. Neuroscience is a very broad field, with subdisciplines spanning anatomy, molecular biology, neurochemistry, electrophysiology, neuroimaging and behavior. Functional neuroimaging purports to offer just such a direct window on the mind's operations. Of the dozen or so new faculty members recently hired by his department, he says, 10 use primarily neuroimaging. Neuroimaging has been used in a wide variety of memory studies pertinent to the ones we report. This new trial would add magnetic resonance images to map any differences in brain activation patterns, even though previous studies that attempted to use neuroimaging to define the disorder remain controversial. For all its flaws, neuroimaging is here to stay. Beyond what she mentions here, we also see use of neuroimaging in finance, marketing, art, and even love. Taking neuroimaging outside of medicine, she dives into neuromarketing and beyond. But inquiries into the ethics of neuroimaging may be a case of closing the barn door after the horse has escaped. There is a growing regard for the novelty and breadth of purposes for neuroimaging. Recently, functional neuroimaging has been used to examine the brain mechanisms underlying age-related differences in face processing. Yes, there is an interesting discussion, though, around neuroimaging and how it might change our concept of moral and legal responsibility. Ever more precise neurochemistry, neuroimaging, and functional neuroimaging techniques implicate these brain regions as well. As I've mentioned many times, advances in neuroimaging are critically important in order to understand the workings of the human brain, detect diseases before their clinical signs appear, develop targeted drug therapies for illnesses and to provide a better understanding of learning disabilities.
随便看	collaborate collaborated collaborates collaborate with collaborating collaboration collaboration collaborationist collaborationist collaborationists collaborations collaborative collaborative collaboratively collaboratively collaborator collaborator collaborators collabos collabs collage collagen collagenic collagenous collages