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Allen Institute for Brain Science aal brain atlas
Aal Brain Atlas, supplied by Allen Institute for Brain Science, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/aal+brain+atlas/pmc08633735__fcab266_supplementary_data-1-18-5?v=Allen+Institute+for+Brain+Science
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
aal brain atlas - by Bioz Stars, 2026-08
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Neuromorphometrics Inc macroscopic parcellations of the aal brain atlas
Overview of Methods. ( A ) The processing pipeline used patient specific imaging. All patients were processed through LeGUI, FreeSurfer, and SIMNIBS, while only surface electrode patients received extra processing to project the electrodes to the smoothed gray matter surface as well as left and right hemisphere segmentation for interhemispheric contacts. Overlap of gray and white matter segmentations with RoIs were used to calculate volumes of gray and white matter coverage. A subset of patients were used to run FEM-based RoIs. Reported sample sizes indicate the number of patients included in each implant category. ( B ) Electrode localization was performed in the freely available LeGUI software to mark strip, grid, and depth electrodes across a cohort of 65 patients. LeGUI automatically processes probabilistic gray and white matter segmentations and numerous atlas registrations including the <t>AAL</t> <t>and</t> <t>NMM</t> atlases. ( C ) Substantial brain shift is frequently observed in subdural electrode cases during surgical implantation. After image co-registration, the subdural electrodes localized from the CT may appear inside of the brain (yellow) rather than on top of the cortical surface. ( D ) All subdural electrodes were projected (yellow—original location, black—projected location) onto the smooth gray matter surface according to Hermes et al., 2010. ( E ) In patients with interhemispheric subdural electrodes, the left and right hemisphere segmentations were created in FreeSurfer so that volumes would be restricted to the hemisphere from which the electrode recorded neural activity. ( F ) Spheres at fixed radii from 1–15 mm at 0.5 mm steps were placed at the contact centroids. 10 mm RoIs are shown in blue. Overlap of spherical volumes with gray and white matter segmentations quantify the amount of gray and white matter coverage for different modalities.
Macroscopic Parcellations Of The Aal Brain Atlas, supplied by Neuromorphometrics Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/aal+brain+atlas/pmc08683494-53-17-20?v=Neuromorphometrics+Inc
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
macroscopic parcellations of the aal brain atlas - by Bioz Stars, 2026-08
90/100 stars
  Buy from Supplier

90
Allen Institute for Brain Science aal brain atlas
Overview of Methods. ( A ) The processing pipeline used patient specific imaging. All patients were processed through LeGUI, FreeSurfer, and SIMNIBS, while only surface electrode patients received extra processing to project the electrodes to the smoothed gray matter surface as well as left and right hemisphere segmentation for interhemispheric contacts. Overlap of gray and white matter segmentations with RoIs were used to calculate volumes of gray and white matter coverage. A subset of patients were used to run FEM-based RoIs. Reported sample sizes indicate the number of patients included in each implant category. ( B ) Electrode localization was performed in the freely available LeGUI software to mark strip, grid, and depth electrodes across a cohort of 65 patients. LeGUI automatically processes probabilistic gray and white matter segmentations and numerous atlas registrations including the <t>AAL</t> <t>and</t> <t>NMM</t> atlases. ( C ) Substantial brain shift is frequently observed in subdural electrode cases during surgical implantation. After image co-registration, the subdural electrodes localized from the CT may appear inside of the brain (yellow) rather than on top of the cortical surface. ( D ) All subdural electrodes were projected (yellow—original location, black—projected location) onto the smooth gray matter surface according to Hermes et al., 2010. ( E ) In patients with interhemispheric subdural electrodes, the left and right hemisphere segmentations were created in FreeSurfer so that volumes would be restricted to the hemisphere from which the electrode recorded neural activity. ( F ) Spheres at fixed radii from 1–15 mm at 0.5 mm steps were placed at the contact centroids. 10 mm RoIs are shown in blue. Overlap of spherical volumes with gray and white matter segmentations quantify the amount of gray and white matter coverage for different modalities.
Aal Brain Atlas, supplied by Allen Institute for Brain Science, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/aal+brain+atlas/pmc08633735__fcab266_supplementary_data-1-18-5?v=Allen+Institute+for+Brain+Science
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
aal brain atlas - by Bioz Stars, 2026-08
90/100 stars
  Buy from Supplier

90
Neuromorphometrics Inc macroscopic parcellations aal brain atlas
Overview of Methods. A . The processing pipeline used patient specific imaging. All patients were processed through LeGUI, FreeSurfer, and SIMNIBS, while only surface electrode patients received extra processing to project the electrodes to the smoothed gray matter surface as well as left and right hemisphere segmentation for interhemispheric contacts. Overlap of gray and white matter segmentations with RoIs were used to calculate volumes of gray and white matter coverage. A subset of patients were used to run FEM-based RoIs. Reported sample sizes indicate the number of patients included in each implant category. B . Electrode localization was performed in the freely available LeGUI software to mark strip, grid, and depth electrodes across a cohort of 65 patients. LeGUI automatically processes probabilistic gray and white matter segmentations and numerous atlas registrations including the <t>AAL</t> <t>and</t> <t>NMM</t> atlases. C . Substantial brain shift is frequently observed in subdural electrodes cases during surgical implantation. After image co-registration, the subdural electrodes localized from the CT may appear inside of the brain (yellow) rather than on top of the cortical surface. D . All subdural electrodes were projected (yellow – original location, black – projected location) onto the smooth gray matter surface according to Hermes et al., 2010. E . In patients with interhemispheric subdural electrodes, the left and right hemisphere segmentations were created in FreeSurfer so that volumes would be restricted to the hemisphere from which the electrode recorded neural activity. F . Spheres at fixed radii from 1-15 mm at 0.5 mm steps were placed at the contact centroids. 10 mm RoIs are shown in blue. Overlap of spherical volumes with gray and white matter segmentations quantify the amount of gray and white matter coverage for different modalities.
Macroscopic Parcellations Aal Brain Atlas, supplied by Neuromorphometrics Inc, used in various techniques. Bioz Stars score: 90/100, based on 1 PubMed citations. ZERO BIAS - scores, article reviews, protocol conditions and more
https://www.bioz.com/product/aal+brain+atlas/med_rxiv__2021__08__04__21261603-32-17-20?v=Neuromorphometrics+Inc
Average 90 stars, based on 1 article reviews
macroscopic parcellations aal brain atlas - by Bioz Stars, 2026-08
90/100 stars
  Buy from Supplier

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Overview of Methods. ( A ) The processing pipeline used patient specific imaging. All patients were processed through LeGUI, FreeSurfer, and SIMNIBS, while only surface electrode patients received extra processing to project the electrodes to the smoothed gray matter surface as well as left and right hemisphere segmentation for interhemispheric contacts. Overlap of gray and white matter segmentations with RoIs were used to calculate volumes of gray and white matter coverage. A subset of patients were used to run FEM-based RoIs. Reported sample sizes indicate the number of patients included in each implant category. ( B ) Electrode localization was performed in the freely available LeGUI software to mark strip, grid, and depth electrodes across a cohort of 65 patients. LeGUI automatically processes probabilistic gray and white matter segmentations and numerous atlas registrations including the AAL and NMM atlases. ( C ) Substantial brain shift is frequently observed in subdural electrode cases during surgical implantation. After image co-registration, the subdural electrodes localized from the CT may appear inside of the brain (yellow) rather than on top of the cortical surface. ( D ) All subdural electrodes were projected (yellow—original location, black—projected location) onto the smooth gray matter surface according to Hermes et al., 2010. ( E ) In patients with interhemispheric subdural electrodes, the left and right hemisphere segmentations were created in FreeSurfer so that volumes would be restricted to the hemisphere from which the electrode recorded neural activity. ( F ) Spheres at fixed radii from 1–15 mm at 0.5 mm steps were placed at the contact centroids. 10 mm RoIs are shown in blue. Overlap of spherical volumes with gray and white matter segmentations quantify the amount of gray and white matter coverage for different modalities.

Journal: Scientific Reports

Article Title: Probabilistic comparison of gray and white matter coverage between depth and surface intracranial electrodes in epilepsy

doi: 10.1038/s41598-021-03414-5

Figure Lengend Snippet: Overview of Methods. ( A ) The processing pipeline used patient specific imaging. All patients were processed through LeGUI, FreeSurfer, and SIMNIBS, while only surface electrode patients received extra processing to project the electrodes to the smoothed gray matter surface as well as left and right hemisphere segmentation for interhemispheric contacts. Overlap of gray and white matter segmentations with RoIs were used to calculate volumes of gray and white matter coverage. A subset of patients were used to run FEM-based RoIs. Reported sample sizes indicate the number of patients included in each implant category. ( B ) Electrode localization was performed in the freely available LeGUI software to mark strip, grid, and depth electrodes across a cohort of 65 patients. LeGUI automatically processes probabilistic gray and white matter segmentations and numerous atlas registrations including the AAL and NMM atlases. ( C ) Substantial brain shift is frequently observed in subdural electrode cases during surgical implantation. After image co-registration, the subdural electrodes localized from the CT may appear inside of the brain (yellow) rather than on top of the cortical surface. ( D ) All subdural electrodes were projected (yellow—original location, black—projected location) onto the smooth gray matter surface according to Hermes et al., 2010. ( E ) In patients with interhemispheric subdural electrodes, the left and right hemisphere segmentations were created in FreeSurfer so that volumes would be restricted to the hemisphere from which the electrode recorded neural activity. ( F ) Spheres at fixed radii from 1–15 mm at 0.5 mm steps were placed at the contact centroids. 10 mm RoIs are shown in blue. Overlap of spherical volumes with gray and white matter segmentations quantify the amount of gray and white matter coverage for different modalities.

Article Snippet: Patient structural imaging was nonlinearly registered to the Neuromorphometrics (NMM) brain atlas and Macroscopic Parcellations of the AAL brain atlas (Neuromorphometrics, Inc., http://neuromorphometrics.com/ , ).

Techniques: Imaging, Software, Stripping Membranes, Activity Assay

Overview of Methods. A . The processing pipeline used patient specific imaging. All patients were processed through LeGUI, FreeSurfer, and SIMNIBS, while only surface electrode patients received extra processing to project the electrodes to the smoothed gray matter surface as well as left and right hemisphere segmentation for interhemispheric contacts. Overlap of gray and white matter segmentations with RoIs were used to calculate volumes of gray and white matter coverage. A subset of patients were used to run FEM-based RoIs. Reported sample sizes indicate the number of patients included in each implant category. B . Electrode localization was performed in the freely available LeGUI software to mark strip, grid, and depth electrodes across a cohort of 65 patients. LeGUI automatically processes probabilistic gray and white matter segmentations and numerous atlas registrations including the AAL and NMM atlases. C . Substantial brain shift is frequently observed in subdural electrodes cases during surgical implantation. After image co-registration, the subdural electrodes localized from the CT may appear inside of the brain (yellow) rather than on top of the cortical surface. D . All subdural electrodes were projected (yellow – original location, black – projected location) onto the smooth gray matter surface according to Hermes et al., 2010. E . In patients with interhemispheric subdural electrodes, the left and right hemisphere segmentations were created in FreeSurfer so that volumes would be restricted to the hemisphere from which the electrode recorded neural activity. F . Spheres at fixed radii from 1-15 mm at 0.5 mm steps were placed at the contact centroids. 10 mm RoIs are shown in blue. Overlap of spherical volumes with gray and white matter segmentations quantify the amount of gray and white matter coverage for different modalities.

Journal: medRxiv

Article Title: Probabilistic comparison of gray and white matter coverage between depth and surface intracranial electrodes in epilepsy: a patient-specific modeling and empirical study

doi: 10.1101/2021.08.04.21261603

Figure Lengend Snippet: Overview of Methods. A . The processing pipeline used patient specific imaging. All patients were processed through LeGUI, FreeSurfer, and SIMNIBS, while only surface electrode patients received extra processing to project the electrodes to the smoothed gray matter surface as well as left and right hemisphere segmentation for interhemispheric contacts. Overlap of gray and white matter segmentations with RoIs were used to calculate volumes of gray and white matter coverage. A subset of patients were used to run FEM-based RoIs. Reported sample sizes indicate the number of patients included in each implant category. B . Electrode localization was performed in the freely available LeGUI software to mark strip, grid, and depth electrodes across a cohort of 65 patients. LeGUI automatically processes probabilistic gray and white matter segmentations and numerous atlas registrations including the AAL and NMM atlases. C . Substantial brain shift is frequently observed in subdural electrodes cases during surgical implantation. After image co-registration, the subdural electrodes localized from the CT may appear inside of the brain (yellow) rather than on top of the cortical surface. D . All subdural electrodes were projected (yellow – original location, black – projected location) onto the smooth gray matter surface according to Hermes et al., 2010. E . In patients with interhemispheric subdural electrodes, the left and right hemisphere segmentations were created in FreeSurfer so that volumes would be restricted to the hemisphere from which the electrode recorded neural activity. F . Spheres at fixed radii from 1-15 mm at 0.5 mm steps were placed at the contact centroids. 10 mm RoIs are shown in blue. Overlap of spherical volumes with gray and white matter segmentations quantify the amount of gray and white matter coverage for different modalities.

Article Snippet: Patient structural imaging was nonlinearly registered to the Neuromorphometrics (NMM) brain atlas and Macroscopic Parcellations of the AAL brain atlas (Neuromorphometrics, Inc., http://neuromorphometrics.com/ , [ , ]).

Techniques: Imaging, Software, Stripping Membranes, Activity Assay