@article{TEXTUAL,
      recid = {10843},
      author = {Tendler, Benjamin C. and Hanayik, Taylor and Ansorge, Olaf  and Bangerter-Christensen, Sarah and Berns, Gregory S. and  Bertelsen, Mads F. and Bryant, Katherine L. and Foxley,  SEan and van den Heuvel, Martijn P. and Howard, Amy FD and  Huszar, Istvan N. and Khrapitchev, Alexandre A. and Leonte,  Anne and Manger, Paul R. and Menke, Ricarda AL and Mollink,  Jeroen and Mortimer, Duncan and Pallebage-Gamarallage,  Menuka and Roumazeilles, Lea and Sallet, Jerome},
      title = {The Digital Brain Bank, an open access platform for  post-mortem imaging datasets},
      journal = {eLife},
      address = {2022-03-17},
      number = {TEXTUAL},
      abstract = {<p class="paragraph">Post-mortem magnetic resonance  imaging (MRI) provides the opportunity to acquire  high-resolution datasets to investigate neuroanatomy and  validate the origins of image contrast through microscopy  comparisons. We introduce the <em>Digital Brain  Bank</em> (<a  href="https://open.win.ox.ac.uk/DigitalBrainBank/">open.win.ox.ac.uk/DigitalBrainBank</a>),  a data release platform providing open access to curated,  multimodal post-mortem neuroimaging datasets. Datasets span  three themes<em>—Digital Neuroanatomist</em>:  datasets for detailed neuroanatomical  investigations; <em>Digital Brain Zoo</em>: datasets  for comparative neuroanatomy; and <em>Digital  Pathologist</em>: datasets for neuropathology  investigations. The first <em>Digital Brain  Bank</em> data release includes 21 distinctive  whole-brain diffusion MRI datasets for structural  connectivity investigations, alongside microscopy and  complementary MRI modalities. This includes one of the  highest-resolution whole-brain human diffusion MRI datasets  ever acquired, whole-brain diffusion MRI in fourteen  nonhuman primate species, and one of the largest  post-mortem whole-brain cohort imaging studies in  neurodegeneration. The <em>Digital Brain  Bank</em> is the culmination of our lab’s  investment into post-mortem MRI methodology and  MRI-microscopy analysis techniques. This manuscript  provides a detailed overview of our work with post-mortem  imaging to date, including the development of diffusion MRI  methods to image large post-mortem samples, including  whole, human brains. Taken together, the <em>Digital  Brain Bank</em> provides cross-scale, cross-species  datasets facilitating the incorporation of post-mortem data  into neuroimaging studies.</p>},
      url = {http://knowledge.uchicago.edu/record/10843},
}