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001			vtls000000748
003			VRT
005			20250102223832.0
008			081019s2003 enka | 001 0 eng d
020			_a0199260613 (hbk.)
020			_a019926225X (pbk.)
039		9	_a201402040050 _bVLOAD _c201010020910 _dmalmash _c200810191145 _dNoora _c200810191143 _dNoora _y200810191142 _zNoora
050			_aQD96. _bN8F75 2003
100	1		_aFreeman, Ray, _d1932- _930932
245	1	0	_aMagnetic resonance in chemistry and medicine / _cRay Freeman.
260			_aOxford : _bOxford University Press, _c2003.
300			_axii, 278 p. : _bill. ; _c25 cm.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505			_a1. Introduction; 2. Excitation of magnetic resonance; 3. Detection of magnetic resonance; 4. Relaxation; 5. Sensitivity; 6. Resolving power; 7. The Chemical Shift; 8. Spin-spin coupling; 9. Spin Echoes; 10. NMR in solids; 11. Two-dimensional spectroscopy; 12. Magnetic resonance imaging; 13. How safe is magnetic resonance imaging; 14. Magnetic resonance spectroscopy; 15. High-resolution NMR of body fluids; 16. The search for new drugs; 17. Functional imaging of the brain
520			_aMagnetic resonance (MR) measures the tiny radio frequency signals emitted by the nucleus of the atom when living or inanimate material is placed in a magnetic field. On the one hand, these signals allow scientists to picture the architecture of molecules too small to be seen under the most powerful microscope, while on the other hand they give medical doctors a detailed picture of the internal structure of the human body without resorting to surgery of any kind. These two applications (high-resolution NMR spectroscopy and the MRI scanner) seem to be worlds apart, but the underlying physical principles are the same, and it makes sense to treat them together. Chemists and clinicians who use magnetic resonance have much to learn about each other's specialities if they are to make the best use of magnetic resonance technology. Many in the medical fraternity will benefit from a general appreciation of how high-resolution NMR has advanced our understanding of human biochemistry, diagnostic medicine, and the search for new drugs. A broad general understanding of magnetic resonance should prove of interest to doctors who make use of the MRI scanner, and to those of their patients who wish to learn more about these daunting machines, even if it is only the question of their own personal safety. At the other end of the spectrum, chemists and biochemists who use high-resolution NMR spectroscopy in their everyday investigations will benefit by broadening their horizons to cover the exciting new developments in MR imaging and in vivo spectroscopy, as one justification for their research is the eventual benefit to health care. Finally, anyone interested in how the human mind works (cognitive neuroscience) will find a chapter devoted to the exciting new developments in functional magnetic resonance imaging of the brain. Each disparate group has something useful to learn from the others. The treatment is pictorial rather than mathematical.
650		0	_aNuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy. _918494
650		0	_aMagnetic resonance imaging. _930933
650		2	_aMagnetic Resonance Spectroscopy. _930934
942			_2lcc _n0 _cBK
999			_c13296 _d13296