A plugin for bone image analysis in ImageJ. BoneJ provides free, open source tools for trabecular geometry and whole bone shape analysis. It calculates several trabecular, cross-sectional and particulate parameters in a convenient format. Java technology allows BoneJ to run on commodity computers, independent of scanner devices, fully utilising hardware resources. ImageJ’s plugin infrastructure provides a flexible working environment that can be tailored to diverse experimental setups. BoneJ is a working program and a starting point for further development, which will be directed by users’ requests and the emergence of new techniques.
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Allows users to work about magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) brain imaging data. FSL can realize functional magnetic resonance imaging (FMRI) analysis (brain extraction, smoothing, statistics, registration). This tool can analyze a wide range of MR modalities (task FMRI, resting FMRI, ASL, diffusion, structure), and can be easily scripted and run over computing clusters.
Deletes non-brain tissue from an image of the whole head. BET can also estimate the inner and outer skull surfaces, and outer scalp surface, if T1 and T2 input images are of good quality. It is very robust and accurate and has been tested on thousands of data sets from a wide variety of scanners and taken with a wide variety of magnetic resonance sequences. BET uses a deformable model that evolves to fit the brain's surface by the application of a set of locally adaptive model forces. The method is very fast and requires no preregistration or other pre-processing before being applied. BET takes about 5-20 sec to run on a modern desktop computer and is freely available, as a standalone program that can be run from the command line or from a simple GUI, as part of FSL (FMRIB Software Library).
Offers a platform for fractal analysis and morphology functions. FracLac is a module that can be used as an ImageJ or FIJI plugin. The application includes features such as: (i) analyzing complexity and heterogeneity, (ii) measuring difficult to describe geometrical forms; (iii) extracting of pattern from several types of images for analysis. The software is suitable for images of biological cells as well as for other structures such as branching structures or known fractals.
Hosts heterogeneous tools dedicated to neuroimaging research. BrainVISA aims to help researchers in developing new neuroimaging tools, sharing data and distributing software. It offers a way to define viewers which may use any visualization software. Thanks to its data management functions, the tool can define the data types handled by the software, associate key attributes for indexation, and filename patterns to make the link between the filesystem and the database schema.
Automates regional behavioral analysis of human brain images. Mango provides analysis tools and a user interface to navigate image volumes. The tool is ease to use, multi-platform Java application and extensive region of interest tools. It has the ability to add and update software as a plugin module and offers full access to a suite of image viewing and processing features. The software is able to rapidly determine regionally specific behaviors for researchers’ brain studies.
Enables largely automated processing of magnetic resonance images (MRI) of the human brain. BrainSuite provides a sequence of low-level operations that can produce accurate brain segmentations in clinical time. It produces classified brain volumes that can be useful for quantitative studies of different regions of the brain. The tool consists of several modules that performs skull and scalp removal, nonuniformity correction, tissue classification, and object topology correction.