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April 1, 2024Cerebral Cortex6 citationsOpen Access

The Subcortical Atlas of the Marmoset (“SAM”) monkey based on high-resolution MRI and histology

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KSKadharbatcha S. SaleemEunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human DevelopmentAAAlexandru AvramEunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human DevelopmentDGDaniel GlenNational Institute of Mental Health

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Abstract

Abstract A comprehensive three-dimensional digital brain atlas of cortical and subcortical regions based on MRI and histology has a broad array of applications in anatomical, functional, and clinical studies. We first generated a Subcortical Atlas of the Marmoset, called the “SAM,” from 251 delineated subcortical regions (e.g. thalamic subregions, etc.) derived from high-resolution Mean Apparent Propagator-MRI, T2W, and magnetization transfer ratio images ex vivo. We then confirmed the location and borders of these segmented regions in the MRI data using matched histological sections with multiple stains obtained from the same specimen. Finally, we estimated and confirmed the atlas-based areal boundaries of subcortical regions by registering this ex vivo atlas template to in vivo T1- or T2W MRI datasets of different age groups (single vs. multisubject population-based marmoset control adults) using a novel pipeline developed within Analysis of Functional NeuroImages software. Tracing and validating these important deep brain structures in 3D will improve neurosurgical planning, anatomical tract tracer injections, navigation of deep brain stimulation probes, functional MRI and brain connectivity studies, and our understanding of brain structure–function relationships. This new ex vivo template and atlas are available as volumes in standard NIFTI and GIFTI file formats and are intended for use as a reference standard for marmoset brain research.

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Saleem et al. (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68e70edbb6db643587687c2chttps://doi.org/10.1093/cercor/bhae120
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