We created a brain atlas that is an interactive tool for studying the conventional anatomy of the normal brain based on a magnetic resonance imaging exam of the axial brain. Anatomical structures and specific areas are visible as interactive labeled images.

This MRI brain cross-sectional anatomy tool is absolutely free to use. Use the mouse scroll wheel to move the images up and down, or alternatively, use the tiny arrows (→) on both sides of the image to navigate through the images.

Brain MRI (FLAIR) with annotations of major structures.

Nov 24, 2008 · The whole brain atlas. Neuroimaging Primer - Harvard Medical School lecture notes: Introduction to Neuroimaging by Keith Johnson and Alex Becker. the Brain Module. Developed by Jeffrey E. Zapawa and Anthony L. Alcantara, MD

Nov 3, 2023 · MRI is used to analyze the anatomy of the brain and to identify some pathological conditions such as cerebrovascular incidents, demyelinating and neurodegenerative diseases. Moreover, the MRI can be used for examining the activity of the brain under specific activities (functional MRI - fMRI).

This page presents a comprehensive series of labeled axial, sagittal and coronal images from a normal human brain magnetic resonance imaging exam. This MRI brain cross-sectional anatomy tool serves as a reference atlas to guide radiologists and researchers in the accurate identification of the brain structures.

Can you name these brain structures?

Anatomy Labelled radiographs and CT/MRI series teaching anatomy with a level of detail appropriate for medical students and junior residents.

Brain magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a common medical imaging method that allows clinicians to examine the brain’s anatomy(1). It uses a magnetic field and radio waves to produce detailed images of the brain and the brainstem to detect various conditions(2).

Teaching, testing, and learning the brain’s anatomy through interactive technology. Correlating accurately the location of lesions found on patients’ MRI scans with the anatomical structures. To know the topographic distances of anatomic structures from the cortex and central baselines during neurosurgical operations.