View clinical trials related to Brain Imaging.
Filter by:This study evaluates to what extend electrical source imaging (ESI) provides nonredundant information in the evaluation of epilepsy surgery candidates. Epilepsy surgery normally requires an extensive multimodal workup to identify the epileptic focus. This workup includes Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), electroencephalography (EEG) without source imaging, video monitoring and when needed Positron Emission Tomography (PET), Magnetoencephalography (MEG), Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography (SPECT) and invasive EEG recordings using implanted electrodes. ESI estimates the location of the epileptic source with a high sensitivity and specificity using inverse source estimation methods on non-invasive EEG recordings. This study aims to investigate the clinical utility of ESI using low-density (LD, 25 channels) and high-density (HD, 256 channels) EEG. Clinical utility is defined in this study as the proportion of patients in whom the patient management plan was changed, based on the results of ESI. Should ESI be added to the routine work-up of epilepsy surgery candidates.
The purpose of the study is to collect representative clinical images (head and whole-body scans) of demonstrated diagnostic quality using the next-generation SIGNA PET/MR device equipped with investigational software components in adult population. The images and summary data from this study are intended for use in regulatory submission.
In this functional magnetic resonance imaging study, effects of different information of fat content of high or low fat will be examined in FD patients and healthy volunteers (n=30, respectively). These data will provide a better understanding of symptom generation following food ingestion in general as well as in patients with respective functional gastrointestinal disorders.
The purpose of this protocol is to measure brain CB1 receptors in the hope to better understand how they work, so that one day we can understand how the CB1 receptors are involved in psychiatric, neurological, and behavioral disorders.