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Imaging evolution of the primate brain: the next frontier?

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Imaging evolution of the primate brain: the next frontier? / Friedrich, Patrick; Forkel, Stephanie J; Amiez, Céline; Balsters, Joshua H; Coulon, Olivier; Fan, Lingzhong; Goulas, Alexandros; Hadj-Bouziane, Fadila; Hecht, Erin E; Heuer, Katja; Jiang, Tianzi; Latzman, Robert D; Liu, Xiaojin; Loh, Kep Kee; Patil, Kaustubh R; Lopez-Persem, Alizée; Procyk, Emmanuel; Sallet, Jerome; Toro, Roberto; Vickery, Sam; Weis, Susanne; Wilson, Charles R E; Xu, Ting; Zerbi, Valerio; Eickoff, Simon B; Margulies, Daniel S; Mars, Rogier B; Thiebaut de Schotten, Michel.

In: NEUROIMAGE, Vol. 228, 03.2021, p. 117685.

Research output: SCORING: Contribution to journal › SCORING: Review article › Research

Harvard

Friedrich, P, Forkel, SJ, Amiez, C, Balsters, JH, Coulon, O, Fan, L, Goulas, A, Hadj-Bouziane, F, Hecht, EE, Heuer, K, Jiang, T, Latzman, RD, Liu, X, Loh, KK, Patil, KR, Lopez-Persem, A, Procyk, E, Sallet, J, Toro, R, Vickery, S, Weis, S, Wilson, CRE, Xu, T, Zerbi, V, Eickoff, SB, Margulies, DS, Mars, RB & Thiebaut de Schotten, M 2021, 'Imaging evolution of the primate brain: the next frontier?', NEUROIMAGE, vol. 228, pp. 117685. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2020.117685

APA

Friedrich, P., Forkel, S. J., Amiez, C., Balsters, J. H., Coulon, O., Fan, L., Goulas, A., Hadj-Bouziane, F., Hecht, E. E., Heuer, K., Jiang, T., Latzman, R. D., Liu, X., Loh, K. K., Patil, K. R., Lopez-Persem, A., Procyk, E., Sallet, J., Toro, R., ... Thiebaut de Schotten, M. (2021). Imaging evolution of the primate brain: the next frontier? NEUROIMAGE, 228, 117685. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2020.117685

Vancouver

Friedrich P, Forkel SJ, Amiez C, Balsters JH, Coulon O, Fan L et al. Imaging evolution of the primate brain: the next frontier? NEUROIMAGE. 2021 Mar;228:117685. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2020.117685

Bibtex

@article{1cccd5dbb8d349f8b1299f93cf304fef,
title = "Imaging evolution of the primate brain: the next frontier?",
abstract = "Evolution, as we currently understand it, strikes a delicate balance between animals' ancestral history and adaptations to their current niche. Similarities between species are generally considered inherited from a common ancestor whereas observed differences are considered as more recent evolution. Hence comparing species can provide insights into the evolutionary history. Comparative neuroimaging has recently emerged as a novel subdiscipline, which uses magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to identify similarities and differences in brain structure and function across species. Whereas invasive histological and molecular techniques are superior in spatial resolution, they are laborious, post-mortem, and oftentimes limited to specific species. Neuroimaging, by comparison, has the advantages of being applicable across species and allows for fast, whole-brain, repeatable, and multi-modal measurements of the structure and function in living brains and post-mortem tissue. In this review, we summarise the current state of the art in comparative anatomy and function of the brain and gather together the main scientific questions to be explored in the future of the fascinating new field of brain evolution derived from comparative neuroimaging.",
keywords = "Anatomy, Comparative/methods, Animals, Biological Evolution, Brain/anatomy & histology, Humans, Neuroimaging/methods, Primates",
author = "Patrick Friedrich and Forkel, {Stephanie J} and C{\'e}line Amiez and Balsters, {Joshua H} and Olivier Coulon and Lingzhong Fan and Alexandros Goulas and Fadila Hadj-Bouziane and Hecht, {Erin E} and Katja Heuer and Tianzi Jiang and Latzman, {Robert D} and Xiaojin Liu and Loh, {Kep Kee} and Patil, {Kaustubh R} and Aliz{\'e}e Lopez-Persem and Emmanuel Procyk and Jerome Sallet and Roberto Toro and Sam Vickery and Susanne Weis and Wilson, {Charles R E} and Ting Xu and Valerio Zerbi and Eickoff, {Simon B} and Margulies, {Daniel S} and Mars, {Rogier B} and {Thiebaut de Schotten}, Michel",
note = "Copyright {\textcopyright} 2020. Published by Elsevier Inc.",
year = "2021",
month = mar,
doi = "10.1016/j.neuroimage.2020.117685",
language = "English",
volume = "228",
pages = "117685",
journal = "NEUROIMAGE",
issn = "1053-8119",
publisher = "Academic Press",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Imaging evolution of the primate brain: the next frontier?

AU - Friedrich, Patrick

AU - Forkel, Stephanie J

AU - Amiez, Céline

AU - Balsters, Joshua H

AU - Coulon, Olivier

AU - Fan, Lingzhong

AU - Goulas, Alexandros

AU - Hadj-Bouziane, Fadila

AU - Hecht, Erin E

AU - Heuer, Katja

AU - Jiang, Tianzi

AU - Latzman, Robert D

AU - Liu, Xiaojin

AU - Loh, Kep Kee

AU - Patil, Kaustubh R

AU - Lopez-Persem, Alizée

AU - Procyk, Emmanuel

AU - Sallet, Jerome

AU - Toro, Roberto

AU - Vickery, Sam

AU - Weis, Susanne

AU - Wilson, Charles R E

AU - Xu, Ting

AU - Zerbi, Valerio

AU - Eickoff, Simon B

AU - Margulies, Daniel S

AU - Mars, Rogier B

AU - Thiebaut de Schotten, Michel

N1 - Copyright © 2020. Published by Elsevier Inc.

PY - 2021/3

Y1 - 2021/3

N2 - Evolution, as we currently understand it, strikes a delicate balance between animals' ancestral history and adaptations to their current niche. Similarities between species are generally considered inherited from a common ancestor whereas observed differences are considered as more recent evolution. Hence comparing species can provide insights into the evolutionary history. Comparative neuroimaging has recently emerged as a novel subdiscipline, which uses magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to identify similarities and differences in brain structure and function across species. Whereas invasive histological and molecular techniques are superior in spatial resolution, they are laborious, post-mortem, and oftentimes limited to specific species. Neuroimaging, by comparison, has the advantages of being applicable across species and allows for fast, whole-brain, repeatable, and multi-modal measurements of the structure and function in living brains and post-mortem tissue. In this review, we summarise the current state of the art in comparative anatomy and function of the brain and gather together the main scientific questions to be explored in the future of the fascinating new field of brain evolution derived from comparative neuroimaging.

AB - Evolution, as we currently understand it, strikes a delicate balance between animals' ancestral history and adaptations to their current niche. Similarities between species are generally considered inherited from a common ancestor whereas observed differences are considered as more recent evolution. Hence comparing species can provide insights into the evolutionary history. Comparative neuroimaging has recently emerged as a novel subdiscipline, which uses magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to identify similarities and differences in brain structure and function across species. Whereas invasive histological and molecular techniques are superior in spatial resolution, they are laborious, post-mortem, and oftentimes limited to specific species. Neuroimaging, by comparison, has the advantages of being applicable across species and allows for fast, whole-brain, repeatable, and multi-modal measurements of the structure and function in living brains and post-mortem tissue. In this review, we summarise the current state of the art in comparative anatomy and function of the brain and gather together the main scientific questions to be explored in the future of the fascinating new field of brain evolution derived from comparative neuroimaging.

KW - Anatomy, Comparative/methods

KW - Animals

KW - Biological Evolution

KW - Brain/anatomy & histology

KW - Humans

KW - Neuroimaging/methods

KW - Primates

U2 - 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2020.117685

DO - 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2020.117685

M3 - SCORING: Review article

C2 - 33359344

VL - 228

SP - 117685

JO - NEUROIMAGE

JF - NEUROIMAGE

SN - 1053-8119

ER -