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Martijn Froeling

Researcher at Utrecht University

Publications -  128
Citations -  3900

Martijn Froeling is an academic researcher from Utrecht University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Diffusion MRI & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 107 publications receiving 2715 citations. Previous affiliations of Martijn Froeling include University of Amsterdam & University Medical Center Utrecht.

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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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The importance of correcting for signal drift in diffusion MRI.

TL;DR: To investigate previously unreported effects of signal drift as a result of temporal scanner instability on diffusion MRI data analysis and to propose a method to correct this signal drift.
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Activity-dependent spinal cord neuromodulation rapidly restores trunk and leg motor functions after complete paralysis

TL;DR: In this article , the optimal arrangement of electrodes targeting the ensemble of dorsal roots involved in leg and trunk movements would result in superior efficacy, restoring more diverse motor activities after the most severe spinal cord injury.
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Techniques and applications of skeletal muscle diffusion tensor imaging: A review

TL;DR: An overview of DTI studies covering the technical, demographic, and clinical aspects ofDTI in skeletal muscles is provided and the reported normal variance in skeletal muscle diffusion parameters is covered.
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Diffusion-tensor MRI reveals the complex muscle architecture of the human forearm

TL;DR: To design a time‐efficient patient‐friendly clinical diffusion tensor MRI protocol and postprocessing tool to study the complex muscle architecture of the human forearm.