Typical imaging in atypical Parkinson's, schizophrenia, epilepsy and asymptomatic Alzheimer's disease

Contents
Preface
Chapter 1
Imaging Differences of Parkinson’s Disease with and without Mild Cognitive Impairment
	Abstract
	1. Introduction
	2. Methods
		2.1. Data Acquisitions and Processing in General MCI  Data Cohort
		2.2. PD-MCI Participants, Imaging Parameters  and Post-Processing
	3. Results
		3.1. Comparisons between General MCI, Early AD and NC
		3.2. Comparisons between PD-MCI and PD-No MCI
	4. Discussion
	Acknowledgments
	References
Chapter 2
Conventional Imaging Biomarkers  of Atypical Parkinson’s - CBS and PSP
	Abstract
	1. Introduction
	2. Methods and Data
		2.1. Participants and Data Acquisitions
		2.2. Imaging Parameters and Post-Processing
	3. Results
	4. Discussion
		4.1. Summary of Results
		4.2. Neuropathological Connection and Comparison  with Previous Multimodal Findings Results
		4.3. Diagnosis Improvement and Future Work
	References
Chapter 3
Novel Imaging Biomarkers  in CBS/PSP and Asymptomatic/ Symptomatic Alzheimer’s
	Abstract
	1. Introduction
	2. Methods and Data
		2.1. Dynamic Functional Connectivity Network (dFNC)
		2.2. CBF with ASL and ADSP PHC Composite Score
		2.3. PET and MRI Correlation in Asymptotic AD
	3. Results
		3.1. DFNC Application in CBS and PSP under RS EC Condition
		3.2. DFNC Application in CBS and PSP under RS PH Condition
		3.3. CBF Comparisons and Correlation in MCI/AD
		3.4. MRI and PET Differences and Correlations of Aβ+ vs. Aβ- Groups
	4. Discussion
		4.1. Summary of Results
		4.2. Relating to Other Published Works
	References
Chapter 4
Typical Imaging Biomarkers  in Schizophrenia and Epilepsy
	Abstract
	1. Introduction
	2. Methods
		2.1. Data Acquisitions in Schizophrenia Data Cohort
		2.2. Data Acquisitions in Epilepsy Data Cohort
		2.3. Data Processing in Two Data Cohorts
	3. Results
		3.1. DFNC in Schizophrenia Patients
		3.2. Typical Imaging Results in Schizophrenia Patients
		3.3. DFNC in Epilepsy
		3.4. Typical Imaging Application in Epilepsy
	4. Discussion
		4.1. Summary of Results
		4.2. Schizophrenia and Epilepsy: Commons and Differences
		4.3. Summary and Future Work
	Acknowledgments
	References
About the Author
Index
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