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Anneriet M. Heemskerk

Researcher at Utrecht University

Publications -  28
Citations -  2100

Anneriet M. Heemskerk is an academic researcher from Utrecht University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Diffusion MRI & Skeletal muscle. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 28 publications receiving 1734 citations. Previous affiliations of Anneriet M. Heemskerk include Erasmus University Rotterdam & Vanderbilt University.

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Journal ArticleDOI

The challenge of mapping the human connectome based on diffusion tractography

Klaus H. Maier-Hein, +76 more
TL;DR: The encouraging finding that most state-of-the-art algorithms produce tractograms containing 90% of the ground truth bundles (to at least some extent) is reported, however, the same tractograms contain many more invalid than valid bundles, and half of these invalid bundles occur systematically across research groups.
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Determination of mouse skeletal muscle architecture using three‐dimensional diffusion tensor imaging

TL;DR: 3D DT acquisition and fiber tracking is feasible for the skeletal muscle of mice, and thus enables the quantitative determination of muscle architecture, which is in agreement with values obtained previously with the use of invasive methods.
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Intact plant magnetic resonance imaging to study dynamics in long-distance sap flow and flow-conducting surface area.

TL;DR: The amount of data and detail presented for this single plant demonstrates new possibilities for using MRI in studying the dynamics of long-distance transport in plants, including differences in xylem tension for different vascular bundles.
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Skeletal muscle degeneration and regeneration after femoral artery ligation in mice: monitoring with diffusion MR imaging

TL;DR: After femoral artery ligation, the diffusion-tensor indexes changed dynamically in association with the severity and location of muscle damage, which corresponded to the different phases of tissue regeneration observed at histologic analysis.
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DTI-based assessment of ischemia-reperfusion in mouse skeletal muscle.

TL;DR: This study shows that DTI can be used to assess ischemia‐induced damage to skeletal muscle and changes in DTI indices in the reperfusion phases followed a similar time course as the changes in T2.