Скачать или смотреть Introduction to Preclinical Multimodal Imaging

Multimodal imaging is widely described as the inclusion of two or more complimentary imaging modalities, or contrast/reporting agents used within a single experiment. Examples may include using multiple imaging probes, for example in positron emission tomography (PET) imaging, to look at brain structure and function simultaneously. Alternatively, it may be using complimentary imaging modalities; for example, using bioluminescence to understand the location of a metastatic lesion and then using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to visualize the lesion and surrounding structures.

The goal of multimodal imaging is to acquire as much data as possible with respect to a biological question, to allow for a more holistic examination then would be possible with a single imaging modality, as well as to approach the biological question from multiple scale levels. For example, combining modalities in order to provide anatomical, morphological, functional, and molecular data on a single sample, at potentially different levels such as whole body, and perhaps cellular or microscopic scales.

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