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Human Brain Program Research Progress in Biomedical Imaging/ Neuroscience, 2001

Human Brain Program Research Progress in Biomedical Imaging/ Neuroscience, 2001 WONG, KOSLOW, Editorial Editorial Comments JAMIA Human Brain Program Research Progress in Biomedical Imaging/ Neuroscience, 2001 In this issue of JAMIA, the focus section of papers on phenotype-behavior correlations. This paper reports biomedical imaging/neuroscience is a sequel to the the process of developing the strategies, algorithms, set of papers on bioinformatics/neuroinformatics data collection methods, validation approaches, data- 1–4 that appeared in the January 2001 issue. Again, base, and distribution of results and illustrates them this issue collects three representative works by with exemplary applications. The success of this proj- recipients of grants from the Human Brain Project*— ect will provide new insights into the interrelationship works that focus, this time, on the tools and method- between microscopic and macroscopic structure and ology to support the biomedical imaging aspects of function in the human brain and will have significant neuroscience research. implications in basic and clinical neuroscience. Brain mapping and neuroimaging have recently wit- Working from a different perspective, the researchers nessed an exponential rise in interest, output, and pro- at the Stanford Psychiatry Neuroimaging Laboratory ductivity similar to the rise in neuroscience research. (SPNL) are addressing the issue of sharing of neuro- Throughout the neuroscience community, however, imaging informatics http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association Oxford University Press

Human Brain Program Research Progress in Biomedical Imaging/ Neuroscience, 2001

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References (8)

Publisher
Oxford University Press
Copyright
American Medical Informatics Association
ISSN
1067-5027
eISSN
1527-974X
DOI
10.1136/jamia.2001.0080510
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

WONG, KOSLOW, Editorial Editorial Comments JAMIA Human Brain Program Research Progress in Biomedical Imaging/ Neuroscience, 2001 In this issue of JAMIA, the focus section of papers on phenotype-behavior correlations. This paper reports biomedical imaging/neuroscience is a sequel to the the process of developing the strategies, algorithms, set of papers on bioinformatics/neuroinformatics data collection methods, validation approaches, data- 1–4 that appeared in the January 2001 issue. Again, base, and distribution of results and illustrates them this issue collects three representative works by with exemplary applications. The success of this proj- recipients of grants from the Human Brain Project*— ect will provide new insights into the interrelationship works that focus, this time, on the tools and method- between microscopic and macroscopic structure and ology to support the biomedical imaging aspects of function in the human brain and will have significant neuroscience research. implications in basic and clinical neuroscience. Brain mapping and neuroimaging have recently wit- Working from a different perspective, the researchers nessed an exponential rise in interest, output, and pro- at the Stanford Psychiatry Neuroimaging Laboratory ductivity similar to the rise in neuroscience research. (SPNL) are addressing the issue of sharing of neuro- Throughout the neuroscience community, however, imaging informatics

Journal

Journal of the American Medical Informatics AssociationOxford University Press

Published: Sep 1, 2001

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