Functional Ultrasound Neuroimaging: Principles, Applications, & Perspectives

Watch Now

Sponsored by:

Iconeus
Date:
March 4, 2024
Time (PT):
5:00 PM
No items found.

Webinar Summary

  • Overview of the key differentiating features of functional ultrasound in the field of neuroimaging, illustrated by neuroscience studies
  • How to translate from preclinical fUS imaging to clinical applications
  • Functional ultrasound localization microscopy (fULM): the how and why of functional ultrasound at a microscopic scale

Functional ultrasound (fUS) was first introduced by Dr. Mickael Tanter in a landmark paper in 2011. Since this first publication, and as a result of technical advancements and scientific ingenuity, fUS methods have progressed rapidly and have now been used in a wide range of applications, including neuroimaging. In this webinar, Dr. Tanter presents an overview of his research on fUS, including its key features and applications, using examples from a number of neuroscience studies. He also discusses functional ultrasound localization microscopy (fULM), and how preclinical applications of fUS can be translated to the clinic.

Presenters

Mickael Tanter

Inserm (Physics for Medicine Paris)
Professor/Research Director

Mickael Tanter, PhD is a Research Professor at Inserm, an elected member of the European Academy of Sciences, a distinguished Professor at ESPCI Paris, and AXA Chair Professor.

Read More

Sponsor

Iconeus

At Iconeus, we know the frustration you feel when your hard work is not enough, because of a lack of appropriate and easy to use tools in the lab. That is why we launched Iconeus. We are committed to delivering unparalleled neuro functional imaging tools to the scientific community. Helping researchers worldwide to shed light on the brain and central nervous system and better understand the associated pathologies to progress toward effective treatments. We are now introducing functional ultrasound neuro imaging: a breakthrough preclinical imaging modality for brain activity monitoring based on blood flow imaging with ultra-high sensitivity.

Related Content

Related Content