3D models related to the publication: Morphology of the human embryonic brain and ventricles

Shiraishi, Naoki; Katayama, A.; Nakashima, Takashi; Shiraki, Naoto; Yamada, Shigehito; Kose, Katsumi; Takakuwa, Tetsuya

doi:10.18563/m3.1.3.e3

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 4 publications

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“… [1] Nakashima et al , [2] Kobayashi et al , [3–5] Shiraishi et al , [6] Shiraishi et al , [7] Taketani et al , [8] Yoshida et al, in press, [9] Takakuwa et al, , [10] Mehemed et al, , [11] Kishimoto et al, , [12,13] Toyoda et al, , [14] Kagurasho et al, , [15] Ozeki‐Sato et al, a, [16] Ozeki‐Sato et al, , [17] Osaka et al, , [18] Ueno et al, , [19] Kaigai et al, . [20] Nako et al, , [21] Ueda et al, , [22,23] Hirose et al, , 2016, [24] Hamabe et al, , [25] Kanahashi et al, , [26] Endo et al, , [27] Takakuwa et al, , [28] Shiraishi et al, .…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

3D Analysis of Human Embryos and Fetuses Using Digitized Datasets From the Kyoto Collection

Takakuwa

2018

The Anatomical Record

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Three-dimensional (3D) analysis of the human embryonic and early-fetal period has been performed using digitized datasets obtained from the Kyoto Collection, in which the digital datasets play a primary role in research. Datasets include magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) acquired with 1.5 T, 2.35 T, and 7 T magnet systems, phase-contrast X-ray computed tomography (CT), and digitized histological serial sections. Large, high-resolution datasets covering a broad range of developmental periods obtained with various methods of acquisition are key elements for the studies. The digital data have gross merits that enabled us to develop various analysis. Digital data analysis accelerated the speed of morphological observations using precise and improved methods by providing a suitable plane for a morphometric analysis from staged human embryos. Morphometric data are useful for quantitatively evaluating and demonstrating the features of development and for screening abnormal samples, which may be suggestive in the pathogenesis of congenital malformations. Morphometric data are also valuable for comparing sonographic data in a process known as "sonoembryology." The 3D coordinates of anatomical landmarks may be useful tools for analyzing the positional change of interesting landmarks and their relationships during development. Several dynamic events could be explained by differential growth using 3D coordinates. Moreover, 3D coordinates can be utilized in mathematical analysis as well as statistical analysis. The 3D analysis in our study may serve to provide accurate morphologic data, including the dynamics of embryonic structures related to developmental stages, which is required for insights into the dynamic and complex processes occurring during organogenesis. Anat Rec, 301:960-969, 2018. © 2018 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

3D Analysis of Human Embryos and Fetuses Using Digitized Datasets From the Kyoto Collection

Takakuwa

2018

The Anatomical Record

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Morphomuseum: An Online Platform for Publication and Storage of Virtual Specimens

Lebrun¹,

Orliac²

2016

Paleontol. Soc. Pap.

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Since the early 1990s, methods for the acquisition of three-dimensional (3-D) data and computer-assisted techniques for the visualization of such data have grown increasingly popular among biologists, paleontologists, and paleoanthropologists. However, thus far no standardized repository for complex virtual models based on 3-D digital data of specimens has emerged, whereas the need for researchers to provide access to 3-D models of specimens as well as the pressure imposed on authors by scientific journals to make original 3-D morphological data publicly available have increased. MorphoMuseuM (M3) aims to fill this gap. M3 is both a peer-reviewed scientific journal (M3 Journal) and a virtual specimen repository (M3 Repository). All scientific articles and their associated 3-D models deposited in M3 go through a formal review process. Each published model is given a DOI and a unique identifier code, which should be cited by researchers using this model in their scientific publications. In this paper, we describe the place of M3 among other online repositories for 3-D data, and explain how the growing community of biologists working with 3-D data can benefit from using M3.

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3D models related to the publication: Morphology of the human embryonic brain and ventricles

Abstract: The present 3D Dataset contains the 3D models analyzed in : Shiraishi N et al. Morphology and morphometry of the human embryonic brain: A three-dimensional analysis, NeuroImage, 115, 2015, 96-103,

Cited by 2 publications

References 4 publications

3D Analysis of Human Embryos and Fetuses Using Digitized Datasets From the Kyoto Collection

3D Analysis of Human Embryos and Fetuses Using Digitized Datasets From the Kyoto Collection

Morphomuseum: An Online Platform for Publication and Storage of Virtual Specimens

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