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Carolyn E. Mountford

Researcher at Translational Research Institute

Publications -  171
Citations -  5812

Carolyn E. Mountford is an academic researcher from Translational Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy & In vivo magnetic resonance spectroscopy. The author has an hindex of 44, co-authored 168 publications receiving 5406 citations. Previous affiliations of Carolyn E. Mountford include National Research Council & University of Sydney.

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Fine-needle biopsy specimens of benign breast lesions distinguished from invasive cancer ex vivo with proton MR spectroscopy

TL;DR: Proton MR spectroscopy of fine-needle biopsy specimens provides objective diagnostic information that complements findings of conventional preoperative investigations of breast lesions.
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Assignment of methylene proton resonances in NMR spectra of embryonic and transformed cells to plasma membrane triglyceride.

TL;DR: In this paper, a two-dimensional scalar correlated (COSY) NMR spectroscopy was used to identify the high resolution NMR relaxation behavior of nonaqueous components.
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Identification of residual breast carcinoma following neoadjuvant chemotherapy: diffusion-weighted imaging--comparison with contrast-enhanced MR imaging and pathologic findings.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used MR imaging without contrast medium for detection of residual breast cancer after neoadjuvant chemotherapy, and demonstrated that MR imaging with diffusion-weighted contrast medium may provide diagnostic ability equivalent to that of contrast-enhanced MR imaging.
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Diagnosis and prognosis of breast cancer by magnetic resonance spectroscopy of fine-needle aspirates analysed using a statistical classification strategy.

TL;DR: The aim was to develop robust classifiers to analyse magnetic resonance spectroscopy data of fine‐needle aspirates taken from breast tumours to provide computerized, classification‐based diagnosis and prognostic indicators.
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Neurospectroscopy: the past, present and future.

TL;DR: Al Alzheimer's disease can now be identified much earlier than before offering earlier management before the disease progresses, and the long-term effect of shaken baby syndrome and traumatic brain injury can be gauged by neurospectroscopy.