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Matthew D. J. McGarry

Researcher at Dartmouth College

Publications -  74
Citations -  2200

Matthew D. J. McGarry is an academic researcher from Dartmouth College. The author has contributed to research in topics: Magnetic resonance elastography & Elastography. The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 62 publications receiving 1605 citations. Previous affiliations of Matthew D. J. McGarry include Columbia University & University of Canterbury.

Papers
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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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Local mechanical properties of white matter structures in the human brain.

TL;DR: Mechanical properties within the corpus callosum and corona radiata demonstrated correlations with measures from diffusion tensor imaging pertaining to axonal microstructure, and were found to be significantly stiffer than overall white matter.
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An octahedral shear strain-based measure of SNR for 3D MR elastography

TL;DR: Analysis of the stiffness distributions of phantoms reconstructed from the measured motion data revealed a threshold for both strain and motion SNR where MRE stiffness estimates match independent mechanical testing, primarily due to rigid body motion effects.
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Multiresolution MR elastography using nonlinear inversion

TL;DR: Multiresolution NLI elastography provides a more flexible framework for mechanical property estimation compared to previous single mesh implementations.
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Magnetic resonance elastography of the brain using multishot spiral readouts with self-navigated motion correction†

TL;DR: Significant improvements in brain MRE data acquisition are reported by reporting images with high spatial resolution and signal‐to‐noise ratio as quantified by octahedral shear strain metrics, improving upon lower resolution MRE brain studies that only report volume averaged stiffness values.