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Adam W. Anderson

Researcher at Vanderbilt University

Publications -  118
Citations -  3712

Adam W. Anderson is an academic researcher from Vanderbilt University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Diffusion MRI & Tractography. The author has an hindex of 32, co-authored 118 publications receiving 2979 citations. Previous affiliations of Adam W. Anderson include Vanderbilt University Medical Center.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Limits to anatomical accuracy of diffusion tractography using modern approaches.

TL;DR: The 3D Validation of Tractography with Experimental MRI (3D‐VoTEM) challenge results independently confirm findings from decades of tractography validation studies, demonstrate inherent limitations in reconstructing white matter pathways using diffusion MRI data alone, and highlight the need for alternative or combinatorial strategies to accurately map the fiber pathways of the brain.
Journal ArticleDOI

Histological validation of diffusion MRI fiber orientation distributions and dispersion.

TL;DR: 3D histological validation of diffusion MRI measures of fiber orientation provides quantitative measures of the reliability and limitations of dMRI reconstruction methods and can be used to identify relative advantages of competing approaches as well as potential strategies for improving accuracy.
Book ChapterDOI

MRI Tissue Classification and Bias Field Estimation Based on Coherent Local Intensity Clustering: A Unified Energy Minimization Framework

TL;DR: A new energy minimization method for simultaneous tissue classification and bias field estimation of magnetic resonance (MR) images is presented, and the proposed algorithm is robust to the choice of initial conditions, thereby allowing fully automatic applications.
Journal ArticleDOI

High-resolution human diffusion tensor imaging using 2-D navigated multishot SENSE EPI at 7 T.

TL;DR: A simple acquisition and corresponding reconstruction method for diffusion‐weighted multishot EPI with parallel imaging suitable for use at high field and the final reconstructed images show submillimeter in‐plane resolution with no ghosts and much reduced blurring and off‐resonance artifacts.