Notable experts in the field of neuroimaging provide comprehensive overviews of advances in functional and structural aspects of both common and uncommon brain disorders. Functional imaging is evolving quickly but researchers and clinicians do not always have a strong understanding of the fundamental basis of the imaging techniques that they use.  By focusing on both structure and function this book will provide a strong foundation for emerging developments in the field.

Magnetic Resonance Imaging: Basic Principles and Applications

Brief Overview of Functional Imaging Principles
Clinical Utility of Resting State Functional MRI
The Neuroimaging of Stroke: Structural and Functional Advances
New Insights in Brain Tumors Magnetic Resonance Investigation
Epilepsy Imaging
In vivo Positron Emission Tomography of Extrastriatal Non-Dopaminergic Pathology in Parkinson Disease
Structural and Functional Neuroimaging in Multiple Sclerosis: From Atrophy, Lesions to Global Network Disruption
Neuroimaging in Ataxias
Recent Insights from fMRI Studies Into the Neural Basis of Reciprocal Imitation in Autism Spectrum Disorders
Functional Connectivity in Dementia
MRI Neuroimaging and Psychiatry
The Implications of Brain Plasticity and Task Selectivity for Visual Rehabilitation of Blind and Visually Impaired Individuals
NeuroImaging of Pain.