Neuropathology Collection

Phantom pain after amputation, artwork
Phantom pain after amputation. Artwork of a man experiencing phantom pain (red flash) from his amputated hand (left). This is caused by stimuli to the motor and pre-motor cortical areas of his brain

Brain tumour, fMRI and tractography C017 / 7102
Brain tumour, fMRI and tractography. Combined functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI, blue and green) and tractography (yellow and red) imaging of a brain with a tumour (upper left)

Brain tumour, DTI modelling C017 / 7060
Brain tumour. Computer artwork of nerve pathways (coloured) in a brain with a tumour (white/red, upper right). The brain is seen from the front. Brain tumours can be benign or malignant (cancerous)

Brain tumour, DTI MRI scan C017 / 7057
Brain tumour. 3D diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of nerve pathways (coloured) in a brain with a tumour (red, centre right)

Brain tumour, DTI MRI scan C017 / 7059
Brain tumour. Axial diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of nerve pathways (coloured) in a brain with a tumour (red, upper centre)

Brain tumour, DTI MRI scan C017 / 7058
Brain tumour. 3D diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of nerve pathways (coloured) in a brain with a tumour (red, centre left)

Glioblastoma brain tumour, DTI MRI scan C017 / 7052
Glioblastoma brain tumour. 3D diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan of nerve pathways (coloured) around a glioblastoma (upper right) in the brain

Edme Vulpian, French neurologist
Edme Felix Alfred Vulpian (1826-1887), French neurologist. Vulpian was born and educated in Paris. His doctoral thesis (1853) was on the origin of cranial nerves III to X

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Neuropathology: Unveiling the Mysteries of the Brain In the realm of neuropathology, a fascinating world lies hidden beneath the surface of our minds, and is a domain where science and art converge to unravel the enigmatic workings of our brain. From phantom pain after amputation to intricate artwork depicting neural connections, this field delves into the complexities that make us who we are. One area that captivates researchers is studying brain tumors through advanced imaging techniques like fMRI and tractography. These cutting-edge methods, such as DTI modeling, allow scientists to visualize abnormalities in brain structure caused by glioblastoma tumors. The images captured during these scans, like C017 / 7102 or C017 / 7060, provide invaluable insights into understanding and treating these devastating conditions. Glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain tumor, poses numerous challenges for both patients and doctors alike. Through DTI MRI scans (C017 / 7048-7059), experts can map out intricate fiber pathways within the brain affected by this malignant growth. This knowledge enables medical professionals to tailor treatment plans specifically targeting these areas while minimizing damage to healthy tissue. As we explore neuropathology further, it's essential to acknowledge pioneers like Edme Vulpian—a French neurologist whose contributions have shaped this discipline over time. His groundbreaking work paved the way for future generations in understanding neurological disorders and their underlying mechanisms. The study not only provides vital information on physical ailments but also sheds light on intangible aspects such as phantom pain experienced by amputees. By comprehending how our brains generate sensations from missing limbs (a phenomenon known as phantom limb syndrome), researchers can develop innovative therapies aimed at alleviating suffering and improving quality of life. Moreover, artistic expressions inspired by neuropathological findings offer a unique perspective on human cognition and emotions intertwined with scientific exploration.