Hippocampal Atrophy in Persons With Age-Associated Memory Impairment: Volumetry Within a Common Space
Michael S. Mega, MD,
Gary W. Small, MD,
Mina L. Xu, BS,
Jenaro Felix, BA,
Mario Manese, BS,
Nha P. Tran, BS,
Jason I. Dailey, BA,
Linda M. Ercoli, PhD,
Susan Y. Bookheimer, PhD and
Arthur W. Toga, PhD
From the Department of Neurology and Laboratory of Neuro Imaging (M.S.M., M.L.X., J.F., M.M., J.I.D., N.P.T., A.W.T.), Alzheimers Disease Center (M.S.M., G.W.S.), Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences (G.W.S., S.Y.B.), The Center on Aging (G.W.S.), UCLA School of Medicine, Los Angeles, California.

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Fig. 1. Sagittal MRI within the Talairach atlas (45) demonstrating the long axis of the hippocampus (A). The alveus demarcates the superior boarder of the hippocampus rostrally with the amygdala above (B). The posterior limit of the hippocampal head is defined as the first oblique coronal slice in which both cerebral peduncles are present (C). The posterior limit of the hippocampal body is defined as the first oblique coronal slice in which all four colliculi are present (D). Outlines shown in gray dots.
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Copyright © 2002 by the American Psychosomatic Society