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Samuel R. Ward - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a 3d tissue Printing Approach for validation of diffusion tensor imaging in skeletal muscle
    Tissue Engineering Part A, 2017
    Co-Authors: David B. Berry, Shangting You, John F. Warner, Lawrence R. Frank, Shaochen Chen, Samuel R. Ward
    Abstract:

    The ability to noninvasively assess skeletal muscle microstructure, which predicts function and disease, would be of significant clinical value. One method that holds this promise is diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging (DT-MRI), which is sensitive to the microscopic diffusion of water within tissues and has become ubiquitous in neuroimaging as a way of assessing neuronal structure and damage. However, its application to the assessment of changes in muscle microstructure associated with injury, pathology, or age remains poorly defined, because it is difficult to precisely control muscle microstructural features in vivo. However, recent advances in additive manufacturing technologies allow precision-engineered diffusion phantoms with histology informed skeletal muscle geometry to be manufactured. Therefore, the goal of this study was to develop skeletal muscle phantoms at relevant size scales to relate microstructural features to MRI-based diffusion measurements. A digital light projection based rap...

  • * A 3D Tissue-Printing Approach for Validation of Diffusion Tensor Imaging in Skeletal Muscle.
    Tissue engineering. Part A, 2017
    Co-Authors: David B. Berry, Shangting You, John F. Warner, Lawrence R. Frank, Shaochen Chen, Samuel R. Ward
    Abstract:

    The ability to noninvasively assess skeletal muscle microstructure, which predicts function and disease, would be of significant clinical value. One method that holds this promise is diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging (DT-MRI), which is sensitive to the microscopic diffusion of water within tissues and has become ubiquitous in neuroimaging as a way of assessing neuronal structure and damage. However, its application to the assessment of changes in muscle microstructure associated with injury, pathology, or age remains poorly defined, because it is difficult to precisely control muscle microstructural features in vivo. However, recent advances in additive manufacturing technologies allow precision-engineered diffusion phantoms with histology informed skeletal muscle geometry to be manufactured. Therefore, the goal of this study was to develop skeletal muscle phantoms at relevant size scales to relate microstructural features to MRI-based diffusion measurements. A digital light projection based rap...

David B. Berry - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a 3d tissue Printing Approach for validation of diffusion tensor imaging in skeletal muscle
    Tissue Engineering Part A, 2017
    Co-Authors: David B. Berry, Shangting You, John F. Warner, Lawrence R. Frank, Shaochen Chen, Samuel R. Ward
    Abstract:

    The ability to noninvasively assess skeletal muscle microstructure, which predicts function and disease, would be of significant clinical value. One method that holds this promise is diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging (DT-MRI), which is sensitive to the microscopic diffusion of water within tissues and has become ubiquitous in neuroimaging as a way of assessing neuronal structure and damage. However, its application to the assessment of changes in muscle microstructure associated with injury, pathology, or age remains poorly defined, because it is difficult to precisely control muscle microstructural features in vivo. However, recent advances in additive manufacturing technologies allow precision-engineered diffusion phantoms with histology informed skeletal muscle geometry to be manufactured. Therefore, the goal of this study was to develop skeletal muscle phantoms at relevant size scales to relate microstructural features to MRI-based diffusion measurements. A digital light projection based rap...

  • * A 3D Tissue-Printing Approach for Validation of Diffusion Tensor Imaging in Skeletal Muscle.
    Tissue engineering. Part A, 2017
    Co-Authors: David B. Berry, Shangting You, John F. Warner, Lawrence R. Frank, Shaochen Chen, Samuel R. Ward
    Abstract:

    The ability to noninvasively assess skeletal muscle microstructure, which predicts function and disease, would be of significant clinical value. One method that holds this promise is diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging (DT-MRI), which is sensitive to the microscopic diffusion of water within tissues and has become ubiquitous in neuroimaging as a way of assessing neuronal structure and damage. However, its application to the assessment of changes in muscle microstructure associated with injury, pathology, or age remains poorly defined, because it is difficult to precisely control muscle microstructural features in vivo. However, recent advances in additive manufacturing technologies allow precision-engineered diffusion phantoms with histology informed skeletal muscle geometry to be manufactured. Therefore, the goal of this study was to develop skeletal muscle phantoms at relevant size scales to relate microstructural features to MRI-based diffusion measurements. A digital light projection based rap...

Shangting You - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a 3d tissue Printing Approach for validation of diffusion tensor imaging in skeletal muscle
    Tissue Engineering Part A, 2017
    Co-Authors: David B. Berry, Shangting You, John F. Warner, Lawrence R. Frank, Shaochen Chen, Samuel R. Ward
    Abstract:

    The ability to noninvasively assess skeletal muscle microstructure, which predicts function and disease, would be of significant clinical value. One method that holds this promise is diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging (DT-MRI), which is sensitive to the microscopic diffusion of water within tissues and has become ubiquitous in neuroimaging as a way of assessing neuronal structure and damage. However, its application to the assessment of changes in muscle microstructure associated with injury, pathology, or age remains poorly defined, because it is difficult to precisely control muscle microstructural features in vivo. However, recent advances in additive manufacturing technologies allow precision-engineered diffusion phantoms with histology informed skeletal muscle geometry to be manufactured. Therefore, the goal of this study was to develop skeletal muscle phantoms at relevant size scales to relate microstructural features to MRI-based diffusion measurements. A digital light projection based rap...

  • * A 3D Tissue-Printing Approach for Validation of Diffusion Tensor Imaging in Skeletal Muscle.
    Tissue engineering. Part A, 2017
    Co-Authors: David B. Berry, Shangting You, John F. Warner, Lawrence R. Frank, Shaochen Chen, Samuel R. Ward
    Abstract:

    The ability to noninvasively assess skeletal muscle microstructure, which predicts function and disease, would be of significant clinical value. One method that holds this promise is diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging (DT-MRI), which is sensitive to the microscopic diffusion of water within tissues and has become ubiquitous in neuroimaging as a way of assessing neuronal structure and damage. However, its application to the assessment of changes in muscle microstructure associated with injury, pathology, or age remains poorly defined, because it is difficult to precisely control muscle microstructural features in vivo. However, recent advances in additive manufacturing technologies allow precision-engineered diffusion phantoms with histology informed skeletal muscle geometry to be manufactured. Therefore, the goal of this study was to develop skeletal muscle phantoms at relevant size scales to relate microstructural features to MRI-based diffusion measurements. A digital light projection based rap...

John F. Warner - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a 3d tissue Printing Approach for validation of diffusion tensor imaging in skeletal muscle
    Tissue Engineering Part A, 2017
    Co-Authors: David B. Berry, Shangting You, John F. Warner, Lawrence R. Frank, Shaochen Chen, Samuel R. Ward
    Abstract:

    The ability to noninvasively assess skeletal muscle microstructure, which predicts function and disease, would be of significant clinical value. One method that holds this promise is diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging (DT-MRI), which is sensitive to the microscopic diffusion of water within tissues and has become ubiquitous in neuroimaging as a way of assessing neuronal structure and damage. However, its application to the assessment of changes in muscle microstructure associated with injury, pathology, or age remains poorly defined, because it is difficult to precisely control muscle microstructural features in vivo. However, recent advances in additive manufacturing technologies allow precision-engineered diffusion phantoms with histology informed skeletal muscle geometry to be manufactured. Therefore, the goal of this study was to develop skeletal muscle phantoms at relevant size scales to relate microstructural features to MRI-based diffusion measurements. A digital light projection based rap...

  • * A 3D Tissue-Printing Approach for Validation of Diffusion Tensor Imaging in Skeletal Muscle.
    Tissue engineering. Part A, 2017
    Co-Authors: David B. Berry, Shangting You, John F. Warner, Lawrence R. Frank, Shaochen Chen, Samuel R. Ward
    Abstract:

    The ability to noninvasively assess skeletal muscle microstructure, which predicts function and disease, would be of significant clinical value. One method that holds this promise is diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging (DT-MRI), which is sensitive to the microscopic diffusion of water within tissues and has become ubiquitous in neuroimaging as a way of assessing neuronal structure and damage. However, its application to the assessment of changes in muscle microstructure associated with injury, pathology, or age remains poorly defined, because it is difficult to precisely control muscle microstructural features in vivo. However, recent advances in additive manufacturing technologies allow precision-engineered diffusion phantoms with histology informed skeletal muscle geometry to be manufactured. Therefore, the goal of this study was to develop skeletal muscle phantoms at relevant size scales to relate microstructural features to MRI-based diffusion measurements. A digital light projection based rap...

Lawrence R. Frank - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • a 3d tissue Printing Approach for validation of diffusion tensor imaging in skeletal muscle
    Tissue Engineering Part A, 2017
    Co-Authors: David B. Berry, Shangting You, John F. Warner, Lawrence R. Frank, Shaochen Chen, Samuel R. Ward
    Abstract:

    The ability to noninvasively assess skeletal muscle microstructure, which predicts function and disease, would be of significant clinical value. One method that holds this promise is diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging (DT-MRI), which is sensitive to the microscopic diffusion of water within tissues and has become ubiquitous in neuroimaging as a way of assessing neuronal structure and damage. However, its application to the assessment of changes in muscle microstructure associated with injury, pathology, or age remains poorly defined, because it is difficult to precisely control muscle microstructural features in vivo. However, recent advances in additive manufacturing technologies allow precision-engineered diffusion phantoms with histology informed skeletal muscle geometry to be manufactured. Therefore, the goal of this study was to develop skeletal muscle phantoms at relevant size scales to relate microstructural features to MRI-based diffusion measurements. A digital light projection based rap...

  • * A 3D Tissue-Printing Approach for Validation of Diffusion Tensor Imaging in Skeletal Muscle.
    Tissue engineering. Part A, 2017
    Co-Authors: David B. Berry, Shangting You, John F. Warner, Lawrence R. Frank, Shaochen Chen, Samuel R. Ward
    Abstract:

    The ability to noninvasively assess skeletal muscle microstructure, which predicts function and disease, would be of significant clinical value. One method that holds this promise is diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging (DT-MRI), which is sensitive to the microscopic diffusion of water within tissues and has become ubiquitous in neuroimaging as a way of assessing neuronal structure and damage. However, its application to the assessment of changes in muscle microstructure associated with injury, pathology, or age remains poorly defined, because it is difficult to precisely control muscle microstructural features in vivo. However, recent advances in additive manufacturing technologies allow precision-engineered diffusion phantoms with histology informed skeletal muscle geometry to be manufactured. Therefore, the goal of this study was to develop skeletal muscle phantoms at relevant size scales to relate microstructural features to MRI-based diffusion measurements. A digital light projection based rap...