4.7 Article

The Washington University Central Neuroimaging Data Archive

Journal

NEUROIMAGE
Volume 144, Issue -, Pages 287-293

Publisher

ACADEMIC PRESS INC ELSEVIER SCIENCE
DOI: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2015.09.060

Keywords

Central Neuroimaging Data Archive; CNDA; Washington University; Imaging; Informatics; Neuroinformatics; Data; Sharing; Database; Atchive; Multi-site; Multi-center; De-identify; Ailonyniization; Pipeline; JAAT; XNAT; Alzheinier's disease; Biain metabolism; Controls; Cancer; HIV; Sickle-cell anemia; Tourette syndrome

Funding

  1. Neuroimaging Informatics and Analysis Center [P30 NS048056]
  2. Dominantly Inherited Alzheimer Network [U01 AG032438]
  3. ACS [5P01AG00399130]
  4. Senile Dementia [5P01AG00399130]
  5. Amyloid Imaging in the Adult Children Study [5P01AG026276-02]
  6. Washington University's Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Research Center [1P30HD062171]
  7. XNAT Imaging Informatics Platform [5R01EB009352]
  8. Healthy Aging [5P01AG00399130]

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Since the early 2000's, much of the neuroimaging work at Washington University (WU) has been facilitated by the Central Neuroimaging Data Archive (CNDA), an XNAT-based imaging informatics system. The CNDA is uniquely related to XNAT, as it served as the original codebase for the XNAT open source platform. The CNDA hosts data acquired in over 1000 research studies, encompassing 36,000 subjects and more than 60,000 imaging sessions. Most imaging modalities used in modern human research are represented in the CNDA, including magnetic resonance (MR), positron emission tomography (PET), computed tomography (CT), nuclear medicine (NM), computed radiography (CR), digital radiography (DX), and ultrasound (US). However, the majority of the imaging data in the CNDA are MR and PET of the human brain. Currently, about 20% of the total imaging data in the CNDA is available by request to external researchers. CNDA's available data includes large sets of imaging sessions and in some cases clinical, psychometric, tissue, or genetic data acquired in the study of Alzheimer's disease, brain metabolism, cancer, HIV, sickle cell anemia, and Tourette syndrome. (C) 2015 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

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