Nyoman Dana Kurniawan

A harmonized phantom MRI quality control framework identifies sources of longitudinal and multi-site variability

This paper develops a harmonized MRI QC framework using phantoms to identify sources of variability across field strengths and sites, showing that field strength alone does not fully characterize MRI performance.

Synchrotron phase contrast micro-CT of prostate tissue

This study uses synchrotron phase contrast micro-CT to image prostate tissue, comparing its structural features with histology and MRI data.

Mutation in the rat interleukin 34 gene impacts macrophage development, homeostasis and inflammation in the brain and periphery

This study examines the effects of a loss-of-function mutation in the rat Il34 gene on macrophage development, homeostasis, and inflammation in both the brain and periphery.

Wild type bone marrow-derived microglia-like cells mitigate strain-dependent neuropathology in Csf1r mutant mice.

The paper shows that wild-type bone marrow-derived microglia-like cells reduce strain-dependent neuropathology in Csf1r mutant mice by preventing thalamic calcification.

Body size interacts with the structure of the central nervous system: A multi-center in vivo neuroimaging study

This study shows body size parameters significantly correlate with brain and spinal cord MRI metrics and should be included in neuroimaging studies.

Polycomb Repressive Complex 2 is critical for mouse cortical glutamatergic neuron development

This study investigates the role of PRC2 in mouse cortical development, finding that homozygous mutations lead to structural and neuronal dysregulation, while heterozygous mutations show distinct effects.

Comparative brain structure and the neural network features of cuttlefish and squid

This study compares neuroanatomical features between tropical cuttlefish and squid using MRI and histology, linking brain structure to ecological and behavioral differences.

Homologous laminar organization of the mouse and human subiculum

The paper shows that the human subiculum has similar laminar gene expression patterns to the mouse, supporting a conserved 3D anatomical organization.