NMR microimaging
Microimaging typically studies samples between a few hundred microns and a couple of millimetres in size, with spatial resolutions of the order of tens of microns..
These type of studies require the types of microcoils described elsewhere on the website. We have used these coils to obtain images of single neurons, developing embryos, metastatic tumors and differences in brain morphology between wildtype and genetic knockout mice.
Recent publications
Single cell imaging
Reversible and irreversible effects of chemical fixation on the NMR properties of single cells. download pdf file
Simultaneous NMR microimaging of multiple single-cell samples. download pdf file
Single cell neural analyis using localized NMR spectroscopy".download pdf file
MR microscopy of multiple component water diffusion in isolated single neurons
Microimaging in small animals.
In vivo detection limits of magnetically labeled embryonic stem cells in
the rat brain using high-field (17.6 T) magnetic resonance imaging download
pdf file
23Na microscopy of the mouse heart in vivo using density-weighted chemical
shift imaging. download
pdf file
Magnetic resonance microscopy of morphological alterations in
mouse trabecular bone structure under conditions of simulated microgravity. download pdf
file
Diffusion
coefficients in myelin deficient rat spinal cords
IL-12 treatment of endogenously arising murine brain
tumors
Technique development
Improved Time Efficiency and Accuracy in Diffusion Tensor Microimaging with Multiple Echo Acquisition, download pdf file
Magnetic resonance microimaging and numerical simulations of velocity fields inside enlarged flow cells used for coupled NMR microseparations download pdf file
RF coil development
Design of a four-coil surface array for in vivo magnetic resonance microscopy at 600 MHz download pdf file
Design of a capacitively decoupled transmit/receive NMR phased array for high field microscopy at 14.1T.download pdf file
Parallel imaging for NMR microscopy at 14.1 Tesla. download pdf file
Agricultural applications
Gradients of lipid storage, photosynthesis and plastid differentiation in developing soybean seeds.
New Phytol.167(3):761-76, 2005.