Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is used to non-destructively investigate the internal and external anatomy of embryos. This technique produces three-dimensional image arrays that can be volume-rendered and it allows the specimen to be dissected electronically to reveal structures of interest. These pages provide many sample images and movies of embryos, all acquired by MRI. There are also explanations of the techniques used to produce the images and movies, and information about how to order "The Digital Atlas of Mouse Embryology", a CD containing over two thousand images, and fifty quicktime movies. Sample Images and Movies of Animal Embryos The Multi-dimensional Human Embryo How MRI of Embryos is Performed Research Conducted by Brad Smith Links to related sites Contact Information for Comments and Questions

Animal Embryos | Human Embryos | About MRI | Brad's Research | Links | Contact Info

For information:
brdsmith@umich.edu
Bradley R. Smith
Director, Biomedical Visualization
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, Michigan
USA

© 2008 Bradley R. Smith