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7-Tesla neuro MRI: from research to clinic

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CALL FOR PAPERS

The thematic series “7-tesla neuro MRI: from research to clinic” is currently open for further submissions on this topic. The guest editors, Luca Roccatagliata (Genoa/Italy) and Mirco Cosottini (Pisa/Italy), are looking forward to receiving your contribution.


The last twenty years have brought significant improvement in the field of ultra-high-field (UHF) magnetic resonance, turning UHF imaging into an exceptional tool for the study of the human brain. A growing presence of 7-tesla MR systems has opened the door for the use of UFH neuroimaging in both research and clinical applications. This thematic series focuses on describing the state of the art of UHF-MRI neuroimaging studies across different pathologies, as well as related clinical applications.

Submit your paper at www.editorialmanager.com/EURE



  1. In the last 20 years, ultra-high field (UHF) magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has become an outstanding research tool for the study of the human brain, with 90 of these scanners installed today, worldwide. The...

    Authors: Mirco Cosottini and Luca Roccatagliata
    Citation: European Radiology Experimental 2021 5:37
    Content type: Editorial Published on:

  2. Ultra-high-field (UHF) magnetic resonance (MR) scanners, that is, equipment operating at static magnetic field of 7 tesla (7 T) and above, enable the acquisition of data with greatly improved signal-to-noise r...

    Authors: Emrah Düzel, Mauro Costagli, Graziella Donatelli, Oliver Speck and Mirco Cosottini
    Citation: European Radiology Experimental 2021 5:36
    Content type: Narrative review Published on:

  3. Research in ultrahigh magnetic field strength combined with ultrahigh and ultrafast gradient technology has provided enormous gains in sensitivity, resolution, and contrast for neuroimaging. This article provi...

    Authors: Behroze Vachha and Susie Y. Huang
    Citation: European Radiology Experimental 2021 5:35
    Content type: Narrative review Published on:

  4. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is essential for the early diagnosis of multiple sclerosis (MS), for investigating the disease pathophysiology, and for discriminating MS from other neurological diseases. Ultr...

    Authors: Nicolo’ Bruschi, Giacomo Boffa and Matilde Inglese
    Citation: European Radiology Experimental 2020 4:59
    Content type: Narrative review Published on: