What you see is not always what you get—MRI-based ganglionic eminence volumetry challenges subjective assessment in CNS anomalies - Poll - MDSpire

What you see is not always what you get—MRI-based ganglionic eminence volumetry challenges subjective assessment in CNS anomalies

  • By

  • Marlene Stuempflen

  • Patric Kienast

  • Victor U. Schmidbauer

  • Michael Weber

  • Athena Taymourtash

  • Johannes Tischer

  • Tim Dorittke

  • Julia Binder

  • Daniela Prayer

  • Gregor Kasprian

  • May 21, 2026

  • 0 min

Share

Original Source(s)

What you see is not always what you get—MRI-based ganglionic eminence volumetry challenges subjective assessment in CNS anomalies

  • by Marlene Stuempflen, Patric Kienast, Victor U. Schmidbauer, Michael Weber, Athena Taymourtash, Johannes Tischer, Tim Dorittke, Julia Binder, Daniela Prayer, Gregor Kasprian

  • May 21, 2026

Related Content

CACNA1A haploinsufficiency leads to reduced synaptic function and increased intrinsic excitability

Body Fat Distribution and Brain Health

A UK Biobank analysis links MRI-derived fat distribution patterns to differences in brain structure and neurologic outcomes.

The association of seizure control with neuropathology in dementia