Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy imaging

XRF = X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy, XPS = X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, AES = Auger electron spectroscopy, XANES = X-ray absorption near edge spectroscopy, RAIR = Reflectance-absorbance infrared spectroscopy, EXAFS = X-ray absorption fine-structure spectroscopy, ECR = Electric contact resistance, NMR = Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy, IPS = Imaging photoelectron spectromicroscopy. [Pg.125]

Bottomley PA (1987) Spatial localization in NMR spectroscopy in vivo. Ann NY Acad Sci 508 333-348 Bottomley PA, Edelstein WA, Foster TH, Adams WA (1985) In vivo solvent-suppressed localized hydrogen nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy a window to metabolism Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 82 2148-2152 Brown TR, Kincaid BM, Ugurbil K (1982) NMR chemical shift imaging in three dimensions. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA 79 3523-3526... [Pg.181]

In vivo imaging Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy... [Pg.95]

Imperiali NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance) spectroscopy, for sure. This is a technique for looking at the structure and movement of molecules in a water-based solution. It s one way we test if the proteins we ve designed actually do what we think they do. NMR is also very valuable in medicine these days, where it s known as MRI and is being used to image whole people. [Pg.44]

The structural information about the amyloid fibrils can be obtained by imaging technique such as TEM (Transmission Electron Microscopy), AFM (Atomic Force Microscopy), and X-ray diffraction [28, 29], The analysis of amyloid structure is challenging because of their extremely large size and the difficulty of forming crystallized structures for NMR (Nuclear Magnetic Resonance) spectroscopy. [Pg.322]

Nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy Also, nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy or nuclear spin tomography (MRI, magnetic resonance imaging),... [Pg.3851]

The analytical and diagnostic applications of NMR in biochemistry and medicine have developed very rapidly in recent years. The techniques employed fall broadly into two categories (1) nuclear magnetic resonance imaging (NMRl) (usually known simply as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)), and (2) nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy (NMRS), or simply MRS (Chapter 14.2). [Pg.1127]

X-ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy XPSj Circular Dichroism Spectroscopy Nuclear Magnetic Resonance NMR Imaging Fluorescence Spectroscopy Phosphorescence Spectroscopy Luminescence Spectroscopy Light Scattering X-ray Diffraction Electron Diffraction Microscopy Thermal - M hanical Methods... [Pg.4]

Kaspar A, Bilecen D, Scheffler K and Seelig J (1996) Aluminium-27 nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy and imaging of the human gastric lumen. Magnetic Resonance in Medicine 36 177-192. [Pg.865]