Non-Invasive Techniques

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Non-Invasive Techniques

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Many Procedures Non-Invasive Techniques Key: Does not hurt the organism Psychology 372 Physiological Psychology Steven E. Meier, Ph.D. Listen to the audio lecture while viewing these slides or view the video presentation available through Blackboard 1 X-Ray CT (CAT) MRI FMRI PET SPECT SQUID EEG 2 X-RAY Typical X-Ray you receive at the physician s office. Can be used to examine brain structures Dyes can be injected and brain structures examined Air can be inserted into the spinal column and brain structures examined Is relatively cheap. Good to look at basic structures Good for bones and other things 3 4 Disadvantages When injecting air, causes a major headache Cannot look at function Cannot see detail as well as other procedures Cannot be used to examine function. 5 Cerebral Angiography Uses radio-opaque dyes Inject dye into the vertebral or carotid artery. X-ray the brain Dyes blocks x-rays and allows you to see brain arteries extremely well. Allows you to see vascular deformities Balloon shape aneurysm Deformity from where the artery should be Tumor 6 1

Computerized Axial Tomography CT or CAT Generally is a fancy X-Ray but uses a computer to create the image X-Ray unit moves around the structure (e.g., head) and puts X-Rays through to a detector on the opposite side Basically gives you a picture of a slice of tissue. Gives a good picture of the tissue at that level. 7 8 Positron Emission Tomography Similar to A CT Scan Can be used to look at brain structures Not used for as much today Primarily is used to examine brain functioning Procedure Use C11 or O15 Use a Cyclotron to produce radioactive labels C11 or O15 attaches easily to other compounds such as glucose Result 2-DG = 2 Deoxyglucose Has a short half life 9 10 Procedure Make Glucose Hot Put radioactive glucose into the patient The patient is now emitting particles in all cells but particles concentrate in: tumor sites places that are using lots of glucose Have a scanner pick up the particles Computer makes a picture of where the glucose is concentrated 11 Result Can see where a tumor is located Can determine which part of the brain is operating when doing a particular task. Movement Thinking Visual Processing 12 2

Psychological/Psychiatric Disorders People with Schizophrenia show more activity in the Frontal and Occipital lobes than than normals People with depression show decreased glucose usage than normals Great for looking a brain functioning Is helping us to understand how the brain is working. Is relatively safe Can be used with a variety of disorders. 13 14 Disadvantages Cyclotron is expensive Thus, PET is expensive It it an invasive technique anytime you add something in a organism, you risk a reaction Can get the label to hot 15 Magnetic Resonance Imagery Similar to a CT scan but uses magnetic fields instead of X-Rays Causes the nuclei of some atoms to spin in specific orientations When you add specific radio frequencies, the nuclei from water molecules (Hydrogen) emit particular frequencies as well Have a detector for the Hydrogen frequencies 16 Magnetic Resonance Imagery Uses Is also used to examine brain structures Great to determine things about Tumors Strokes Other things (hydrocephalus) Can be used for any structure Full body scans Very good at detecting certain diseases MS Have little water in White Matter Lots of resonance in Gray Matter Myelin has little water With demyelination, glial cells move inhave lots of water 17 18 3

Uses Good for finding tumors Good for strokes Good for finding focal point seizures Can be used on any body structure as well Can be used on any structure Provides better detail than CT Does not use X-Rays - Lower radiation Great for focal points 19 20 Disadvantage Is expensive Hear lots of loud noise like banging Can be scary Functional MRI (FMRI) Similar to MRI but look at function Looks at Oxygen metabolism instead of Hydrogen Have higher resolution than PET scans Get better detail about particular brain regions. 21 22 Single-Photon Emission Computerized Tomography (SPECT) Is like a PET Scan but more refined 23 Superconducting QUantum Interference Device (SQUID) Like MRI Are used to pick up changes in magnetic fields When neurons fire creates a change in electrical current causes a magnetic field So, changes in magnetic field indicate changes in neural activity. Can monitor changes of one milliseconds while other techniques take seconds. Is extremely sensitive 24 4

Williamson and Kaufman Used SQUID to monitor the brain of a person listening to a piano Found the brain hears loud sounds in a different place from quieter sounds Brain distance between areas that hear a low C on a piano is the same distance that hears middle C from a high C 25 26 Faces Place where the brain remembers faces is different from where it remembers objects Faces - Right hemisphere that specializes in spatial configurations Objects - (Spatial) - Is recalled in the cortex that originally processed how the spatula felt and how the hands moved it. When objects to be recalled close to where you want to use the information. Magnetic Source Imaging (MSI) Uses SQUID to measure ions in the brain or other areas (e.g., heart). Magnetoencephalography (MEG) Measures magnetic fields of the brain Magnetocardiography (MCG) Measures magnetic fields of the heart. 27 28 Some Websites for More Information SQUID http://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/squid http://www.siue.edu/~tpartha/images/ magnetometry.htm Medical Techniques http://imasun.lbl.gov/~budinger/medho me.html 29 5