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Eric Barnhill

Researcher at Charité

Publications -  23
Citations -  710

Eric Barnhill is an academic researcher from Charité. The author has contributed to research in topics: Magnetic resonance elastography & Elastography. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 23 publications receiving 525 citations. Previous affiliations of Eric Barnhill include University of Edinburgh.

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Magnetic resonance elastography (MRE) of the human brain: technique, findings and clinical applications.

TL;DR: The extent to which MRE has revealed significant alterations to the brain in patients with neurological disorders is assessed and discussed in terms of known pathophysiology, and the trends for future MRE research and applications in neuroscience are predicted.
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Tomoelastography by multifrequency wave number recovery from time-harmonic propagating shear waves

TL;DR: This work introduces an efficient way of processing wave images acquired by multifrequency magnetic resonance elastography (MMRE), which relies on wave number reconstruction at different harmonic frequencies followed by their amplitude-weighted averaging prior to inversion to reveal variations in tissue elasticity in a tomographic fashion.
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Tomoelastography of the abdomen: Tissue mechanical properties of the liver, spleen, kidney, and pancreas from single MR elastography scans at different hydration states.

TL;DR: To develop a compact magnetic resonance elastography protocol for abdomen and to investigate the effect of water uptake on tissue stiffness in the liver, spleen, kidney, and pancreas.
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Nonlinear multiscale regularisation in MR elastography: Towards fine feature mapping

TL;DR: Information at finer frequencies can be recovered in ESP elastograms in typical experimental conditions, however scatter‐ and boundary‐related artefacts may cause the fine features to have inaccurate values.
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Perfusion alters stiffness of deep gray matter.

TL;DR: The distinct mechano-vascular properties of striatum tissue, as compared to the rest of DGM, may reflect elevated perfusion pressure, which could explain the well-known susceptibility of the putamen to hemorrhages.