Publications of K Scheffler
All genres
Patent (15)
1061.
Patent
Method for measuring the magnetic resonance (NMR) by steady state signals (SSFP). US6677750B2 (2004)
Preprint (16)
1062.
Preprint
Functional connectivity of thalamic nuclei during sensorimotor task-based fMRI at 9.4 Tesla. (submitted)
1063.
Preprint
High-resolution deuterium metabolic imaging of the human brain at 9.4 T using bSSFP spectral-spatial acquisitions. (submitted)
1064.
Preprint
Indirect Zero Field NMR Spectroscopy. (submitted)
1065.
Preprint
Macrovascular contributions to resting-state fMRI signals: A comparison between EPI and bSSFP at 9.4 Tesla. (submitted)
1066.
Preprint
UltraCortex: Submillimeter Ultra-High Field 9.4 T Brain MR Image Collection and Manual Cortical Segmentations. (submitted)
1067.
Preprint
Flexible and Cost-Effective Deep Learning for Fast Multi-Parametric Relaxometry using Phase-Cycled bSSFP. (submitted)
1068.
Preprint
Alpha-180 spin-echo based line-scanning method for high resolution laminar-specific fMRI. (submitted)
1069.
Preprint
Protocol for 3D Virtual Histology of Unstained Human Brain Tissue using Synchrotron Radiation Phase-Contrast Microtomography. (submitted)
1070.
Preprint
Improving the reliability of fMRI-based predictions of intelligence via semi-blind machine learning. (submitted)
1071.
Preprint
Memory systems integration in sleep complements rapid systems consolidation in wakefulness. (submitted)
1072.
Preprint
Anatomically-based skeleton kinetics and pose estimation in freely-moving rodents. (submitted)
1073.
Preprint
Exploration of cortical ß-Amyloid load in Alzheimer’s disease using quantitative susceptibility mapping at 9.4T. (submitted)
1074.
Preprint
Integration of visual motion and pursuit signals in areas V3A and V6+ across cortical depth using 9.4T fMRI. (submitted)
1075.
Preprint
Predicting intelligence from fMRI data of the human brain in a few minutes of scan time. (submitted)
1076.
Preprint
Eigenvector centrality mapping for ultrahigh resolution fMRI data of the human brain. (submitted)
1077.
Preprint
Inflated False Negative Rates Undermine Reproducibility In Task-Based fMRI. (submitted)