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Orange, CT, USA - ISMRM Workshop on Fluids, Flows, and Clearance in the Brain: What Can We Image and How Should It Be Interpreted?
Orange, CT, USA - ISMRM Workshop on Fluids, Flows, and Clearance in the Brain: What Can We Image and How Should It Be Interpreted?
Program & Schedule
March 17 - 19, 2026
Yale University, West Campus Conference Center, Orange, CT, United States of America

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Workshop Overview

This workshop will discuss the current state of the art of MRI techniques for measuring neurofluids (dynamics of blood and cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) in the brain), and how the images from these techniques should be interpreted and applied to patients with clinical disorders. Sessions will include a focus on novel methods in phase contrast MRI, functional MRI, ASL, diffusion, and motion-sensitive MRI techniques, and how these techniques can be rigorously validated and accurately interpreted. Sessions will describe the current knowledge about the physiology of CSF flow in the brain at multiple spatial scales, and its links to waste clearance and lymphatic systems. We will discuss many clinical applications of these methods, including in traumatic brain injury, Alzheimer’s disease, sleep and sleep disorders, pediatrics, hydrocephalus, and aging. We will include a practical hands-on session on how to analyze several types of MRI data focused on neurofluid measurement. We will also include a session on open-source data and tools, to enable attendees to begin working with these methods on their own. This workshop provides technical insight, practical knowledge, and clinical context for imaging and understanding CSF and waste clearance systems in the brain.

Target Audience

This workshop will be relevant for radiologists and neurologists. MRI technologies are now beginning to be able to measure fluid dynamics and waste clearance in the human brain. These techniques have revealed striking changes in neurofluids linked to neurodegenerative disorders such as Alzheimer's disease, cerebral amyloid angiopath, and traumatic brain injury. Furthermore, clinical interventions are now being developed based on these methods. Being up to date on the current MRI methods and their clinical applications will be relevant for multiple clinical practice areas.

Educational Objectives

Upon completion of this activity, participants should be able to:

  • Demonstrate current MR imaging methods to probe the brain clearance system and neurofluid physiology;
  • Examine what component(s) of the brain clearance system current MR imaging techniques are sensitive to;
  • Evaluate limitations (what is not measured) of current brain clearance and fluid imaging methods;
  • Describe the anatomy and physiology of brain clearance pathways;
  • Explain the different theories on brain clearance both regarding common elements as well as still-disputed components;
  • Assess how diseases affect brain clearance as well as MRI of brain clearance and neurofluid physiology;
  • Identify gaps in our current MRI arsenal for monitoring brain clearance; and
  • Identify current barriers for widespread dissemination of brain clearance MRI.


Jump to:
Tuesday, March 17, 2026
Registration
103-01 Speaker Upload Available
08:00 - 09:00
Lobby
Welcome
101-01 Event
09:00 - 09:10
Auditorium
Auditorium
2 presentations
Invited Talk What Is Known and Still Unknown About Neurofluid Driven Waste Clearance: Insights From Basic Research
09:10 - 09:35
101-02-001
Helene Benveniste - Yale University, New Haven, United States of America
No recording
Invited Talk Physiology of Neurovascular Flow, ISF, CSF and Perivascular Spaces
09:35 - 10:00
101-02-002
Susanne van Veluw - University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Auditorium
2 presentations
Invited Talk fMRI Techniques for Neurofluid Flow Measurement
10:00 - 10:25
101-03-001
Anders Wåhlin - Umeå University, Umeå, Sweden
No recording
Invited Talk Biology of Low-Frequency CSF and Hemodynamic Oscillations
10:25 - 10:50
101-03-002
Xiao Liu - Penn State university, Hershey, United States of America
No recording
Break
Speaker Upload Available
10:50 - 11:20
Lobby
Auditorium
2 presentations
Invited Talk Quantitative Measurements of PVS-Volume and Physiology
11:20 - 11:45
101-04-001
Jeiran Choupan - University of Southern California, Los Angeles, United States of America
No recording
Invited Talk Round Table Discussion: Why Do Perivascular Spaces Enlarge?
11:45 - 12:15
101-04-002
Susanne van Veluw - University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
Valentina Perosa - Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Lunch Break
102-01 Speaker Upload Available
12:15 - 13:30
Event Rooms A&B
Auditorium
5 presentations
Invited Talk Technical Overview of Velocity Phase Based Measurements
13:30 - 13:55
101-05-001
David Feinberg - University of California at Berkeley, berkeley, United States of America
No recording
Invited Talk 4D CSF Flow in the Subarachnoid Space
13:55 - 14:20
101-05-002
Zijing Dong - Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Invited Talk Clinical Application of Quantitative CSF Flow Measures
14:20 - 14:45
101-05-003
John Oshinski - Emory University, Atlanta, United States of America
No recording
#00051 Fluid-Related Signal Bias in Quantitative MRI of the Choroid Plexus: Ex Vivo MRI and Histological Evidence
14:45 - 14:55
101-05-004 Chenyang Li
Recording withheld
#00033 High-resolution directional cerebrospinal fluid flow quantification at 7T
14:55 - 15:05
101-05-005 Madda Debiasi - Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, Netherlands
No recording
Auditorium
10 presentations
#00031 Contributions of Low-Frequency, Respiratory, and Cardiac Oscillations to CSF and Arterial Dynamics in the Subarachnoid Space
15:05 - 15:07
101-06-001 Jianing Zhang - Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, United States of America
No recording
#00117 Dynamic MRI of fluid and solute transportation across the arachnoid barrier in the human meninges
15:07 - 15:09
101-06-002 Yinghao Li - Kennedy Krieger Institute, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00120 Post-Infectious Hydrocephalus: Impaired Lymphatic Drainage of CSF Triggers Activation of Peri-Vascular Outflow Pathways
15:09 - 15:11
101-06-003 Joaquin Caceres Melgarejo - Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, United States of America
No recording
#00129 Imaging of water exchange in Alzheimer’s Disease using T2 saturation labeling
15:11 - 15:13
101-06-004 David Alsop - Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA., United States of America
No recording
#00011 Non-monotonic decay of IVIM signal with b-value in CSF with realistic motion observed in simulated and in vivo data Second Place, Best Power Pitch
15:13 - 15:15
101-06-005 Megan Martin - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00127 Assessment of CSF dynamics in the cerebroventricular system with CSF spin labeling (CSL)
15:15 - 15:17
101-06-006 Meher Juttukonda - Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, United States of America
Presented by: Jeremy Ford
No recording
#00134 Capturing Neurovascular–CSF Dynamics Across Time and Frequency Domains with Ultrafast Flow-Weighted Echo-Planar Imaging
15:17 - 15:19
101-06-015 Amir Shaker - Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, United States of America
No recording
#00054 The effects of vascular reactivity on glymphatic clearance and their associations with pathological and cognitive impairments
15:19 - 15:21
101-06-020 Yutian Wang - Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China
Presented by: Zixuan Lin
No recording
#00136 DCE-MRI measurement of blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier breakdown in contact sport athletes
15:21 - 15:23
101-06-025 Olivia Jones - University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom
No recording
#00082 Automated fMRI voxel selection for cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) inflow signal in the fourth ventricle
15:23 - 15:25
101-06-030 Erin Liu - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, United States of America
No recording
Break
Speaker Upload Available
15:25 - 15:55
Lobby
Auditorium
3 presentations
Moderators: Yihan Wu, Lirong Yan
Invited Talk DENSE MRI of Fluid and Tissue
15:55 - 16:20
101-07-002
Jaco Zwanenburg - University Medical Center Utrecht, Utrecht, Netherlands
No recording
#00017 Preliminary Evaluation of Brain Tissue Displacement and Strain in CADASIL Patients with Substantial Small Vessel Disease
16:20 - 16:30
101-07-003 Caroline Doctor - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
No recording
#00084 3D Quantitative aMRI Reveals Lifespan Changes in Brain Motion and Their Association with Dementia
16:30 - 16:40
101-07-004 Itamar Terem - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
Abstract Withdrawn No recording
Auditorium
10 presentations
Moderators: Lirong Yan, Yihan Wu
#00123 Mapping dynamic and cumulative CSF flow patterns in the subarachnoid space using SOPHI
16:40 - 16:42
101-08-001 Fuyixue Wang - Harvard Medical School, Boston, United States of America
Presented by: Zijing Dong
No recording
#00004 Time-efficient assessment of pulsatile CSF motion using flow-sensitizing EPI MRI
16:42 - 16:44
101-08-003 Baorong Gu - Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00130 Imaging slow CSF oscillations and global solute transport under dexmedetomidine sedation with fast-fMRI and FDG-PET-MR
16:44 - 16:46
101-08-005 Harrison Fisher - Boston University, Boston, United States of America
No recording
#00042 Age-related decline in vascular-perivascular coupling is independent of amyloid-β burden in Alzheimer’s disease
16:46 - 16:48
101-08-007 Adam Wright - Purdue University, West Lafayette, United States of America
No recording
#00140 Multimodal imaging of subarachnoid space CSF flow and mobility using phase contrast and CSF STREAM at 7T
16:48 - 16:50
101-08-009 Kristin Engel - Technical University of Denmark, Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark
No recording
#00143 Deep Learning Super-Resolution of Intracranial 4D Flow MRI: Transfer Learning and Clinical Validation
16:50 - 16:52
101-08-011 Oliver Welin Odeback - Karolinska Institutet, Solna, Sweden
No recording
#00108 How relaxation times may affect blood-brain barrier water exchange estimates
16:52 - 16:54
101-08-013 Elizabeth Powell - University College London, London, United Kingdom
Presented by: Yolanda Ohene
No recording
#00071 Imaging Tissue-CSF Water Exchange and CSF Flow Dynamics in Brain Metastases with MISL and VSSL MRI First Place, Best Power Pitch
16:54 - 16:56
101-08-015 Yihan Wu - Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00048 Associations of Fluid CSF Compartments and Clinical outcomes in Pediatric Hydrocephalus: A Radiomic and RAG-Based Analysis
16:56 - 16:58
101-08-017 Yunzhi Xu - Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China
No recording
#00090 Quantitative MRI assessment of CSF-to-tissue water exchange: a feasibility study
16:58 - 17:00
101-08-019 Runyu Tang - National Engineering Research Center of Advanced Magnetic Resonance Technologies for Diagnosis and Therapy, School of Biomedical Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China
No recording
Event Rooms A&B
43 presentations
#00031 Contributions of Low-Frequency, Respiratory, and Cardiac Oscillations to CSF and Arterial Dynamics in the Subarachnoid Space
Poster #1
102-02-001 Jianing Zhang - Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, United States of America
No recording
#00123 Mapping dynamic and cumulative CSF flow patterns in the subarachnoid space using SOPHI
Poster #2
102-02-002 Fuyixue Wang - Harvard Medical School, Boston, United States of America
Presented by: Zijing Dong
No recording
#00117 Dynamic MRI of fluid and solute transportation across the arachnoid barrier in the human meninges
Poster #3
102-02-003 Yinghao Li - Kennedy Krieger Institute, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00004 Time-efficient assessment of pulsatile CSF motion using flow-sensitizing EPI MRI
Poster #4
102-02-004 Baorong Gu - Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00120 Post-Infectious Hydrocephalus: Impaired Lymphatic Drainage of CSF Triggers Activation of Peri-Vascular Outflow Pathways
Poster #5
102-02-005 Joaquin Caceres Melgarejo - Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, United States of America
No recording
#00130 Imaging slow CSF oscillations and global solute transport under dexmedetomidine sedation with fast-fMRI and FDG-PET-MR
Poster #6
102-02-006 Harrison Fisher - Boston University, Boston, United States of America
No recording
#00129 Imaging of water exchange in Alzheimer’s Disease using T2 saturation labeling
Poster #7
102-02-007 David Alsop - Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA., United States of America
No recording
#00042 Age-related decline in vascular-perivascular coupling is independent of amyloid-β burden in Alzheimer’s disease
Poster #8
102-02-008 Adam Wright - Purdue University, West Lafayette, United States of America
No recording
#00011 Non-monotonic decay of IVIM signal with b-value in CSF with realistic motion observed in simulated and in vivo data Second Place, Best Power Pitch
Poster #9
102-02-009 Megan Martin - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No recording
#00140 Multimodal imaging of subarachnoid space CSF flow and mobility using phase contrast and CSF STREAM at 7T
Poster #10
102-02-010 Kristin Engel - Technical University of Denmark, Kgs. Lyngby, Denmark
No recording
#00127 Assessment of CSF dynamics in the cerebroventricular system with CSF spin labeling (CSL)
Poster #11
102-02-011 Meher Juttukonda - Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, United States of America
Presented by: Jeremy Ford
No recording
#00143 Deep Learning Super-Resolution of Intracranial 4D Flow MRI: Transfer Learning and Clinical Validation
Poster #12
102-02-012 Oliver Welin Odeback - Karolinska Institutet, Solna, Sweden
No recording
#00134 Capturing Neurovascular–CSF Dynamics Across Time and Frequency Domains with Ultrafast Flow-Weighted Echo-Planar Imaging
Poster #13
102-02-013 Amir Shaker - Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, United States of America
No recording
#00108 How relaxation times may affect blood-brain barrier water exchange estimates
Poster #14
102-02-014 Elizabeth Powell - University College London, London, United Kingdom
Presented by: Yolanda Ohene
No recording
#00054 The effects of vascular reactivity on glymphatic clearance and their associations with pathological and cognitive impairments
Poster #15
102-02-015 Yutian Wang - Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China
Presented by: Zixuan Lin
No recording
#00071 Imaging Tissue-CSF Water Exchange and CSF Flow Dynamics in Brain Metastases with MISL and VSSL MRI First Place, Best Power Pitch
Poster #16
102-02-016 Yihan Wu - Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00136 DCE-MRI measurement of blood-cerebrospinal fluid barrier breakdown in contact sport athletes
Poster #17
102-02-017 Olivia Jones - University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom
No recording
#00048 Associations of Fluid CSF Compartments and Clinical outcomes in Pediatric Hydrocephalus: A Radiomic and RAG-Based Analysis
Poster #18
102-02-018 Yunzhi Xu - Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China
No recording
#00082 Automated fMRI voxel selection for cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) inflow signal in the fourth ventricle
Poster #19
102-02-019 Erin Liu - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, United States of America
No recording
#00090 Quantitative MRI assessment of CSF-to-tissue water exchange: a feasibility study
Poster #20
102-02-020 Runyu Tang - National Engineering Research Center of Advanced Magnetic Resonance Technologies for Diagnosis and Therapy, School of Biomedical Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, China
No recording
#00007 Hints from brain T2 mapping for investigating ASL water dynamics
Poster #21
102-02-021 Marina Schmidt - Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Medicine MEVIS, Bremen, Germany
No recording
#00013 Disentangling BOLD and CSF flow contribution effects in signals within the fourth ventricle using multi-echo fMRI
Poster #22
102-02-022 Gabrielle Kang - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, United States of America
No recording
#00021 Limited dependence of brain arterial pulsation strength on vascular tone
Poster #23
102-02-023 Jacco de Zwart - National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, United States of America
No recording
#00022 Evaluation of ventricular CSF motion in <1 minute Second Place, Best Poster Presentation
Poster #24
102-02-024 Jiani Wu - Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00032 An Exploratory Study on the Relationship between Cerebrovascular Reactivity and Intravenous GBCA Distribution in the CSF
Poster #25
102-02-025 Jacob Varghese - Kennedy Krieger Institute, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00044 Multiple-TE Based Blood–Brain-Barrier Water Exchange Time Measurement Using a TE-Resolved 3D TSE Stack-of-Spirals Readout
Poster #26
102-02-026 Bo Li - University of Maryland, Baltimore, United States of America
Presented by: Ze Wang
No recording
#00047 Vascular Pulsations Across Time Scales in the Rat Brain Imaged with Zero Echo Time fMRI
Poster #27
102-02-027 Ekaterina Paasonen - University of Eastern Finland, Kuopio, Finland
No recording
#00049 Ultrafast MRI Reveals Multiband Cerebrospinal Fluid Oscillations in the Mouse Lateral Ventricles
Poster #28
102-02-028 Sushil Bohara
No recording
#00055 The effects of delay time on the coupling between global BOLD and CSF flow
Poster #29
102-02-029 Liangchen Shi
No recording
#00058 Hybrid multi-delay pseudo-continuous ASL for improved dynamic inflow visualization and robust CBF and ATT calculation
Poster #30
102-02-030 Makoto Obara - Philips Japan, Tokyo, Japan
Presented by: Ece Ercan
No recording
#00060 Glymphatic responses to acute hyperglycemia: Insights from oral glucose and hyperglycemic clamp paradigms
Poster #31
102-02-031 Wei-Tang Chang
No recording
#00062 Evaluating Region- and Age-Dependent Performance of Frangi Vesselness Filtering for Perivascular Space Segmentation
Poster #32
102-02-032 Ho-Ching Yang - Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, United States of America
Recording withheld
#00063 Visualizing cardiac, respiratory and LFO CSF pulsations in the human subarachnoid space and ventricles using 7T DENSE MRI
Poster #33
102-02-033 Elisabeth van der Voort - Center for Image Sciences, University Medical Center Utrecht, Utrecht, Netherlands
No recording
#00064 Imaging neural activity induced modifications of water exchange using T2-selective saturation labeling
Poster #34
102-02-034 Manuel Taso - University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, United States of America
No recording
#00066 Heart Rate Variability Contributes to Low-Frequency Oscillation in Blood and CSF Flow
Poster #35
102-02-035 Haoze Zhu - Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, United States of America
No recording
#00068 Automatic Segmentation of Choroid Plexus and Lateral Ventricle on MRI Images in Healthy Subjects and Hydrocephalus Patients
Poster #36
102-02-036 Zhuoyao Xin - Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00069 Age-related and region-specific alternations in the brain perivascular space
Poster #37
102-02-037 Aibo Wang - Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, United States of America
No recording
#00073 Direct deuterium imaging for water movement mapping in mouse brain
Poster #38
102-02-038 Xiaodan Liu - University Of California, San Francisco (UCSF), United States of America
Recording withheld
#00074 Impact of Diabetes on Glymphatic Dynamics Post-Stroke
Poster #39
102-02-039 Jasleen Kaur - Henry Ford Health, Detroit, United States of America
No recording
#00077 Noradrenergic Modulation of Glymphatic Influx in the Nonhuman Primate with Intrathecal Contrast MRI
Poster #40
102-02-040 Briana Meyer - University of Washington, Seattle, United States of America
No recording
#00080 Sex-Specific Cardiometabolic Correlates of Enlarged Perivascular Spaces in White Matter and Basal Ganglia
Poster #41
102-02-041 MinJung Jang - University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, United States of America
No recording
#00083 CSF Physiology Measured by Phase-Contrast MRI in Tai Chi Practitioners
Poster #42
102-02-042 Swati Levendovszky - University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, United States of America
No recording
#00085 Distinct CSF Compartments Respond Differentially to Sustained Hypercapnia and Hypocapnia in Older Adults
Poster #43
102-02-043 Kristina Zvolanek - University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, United States of America
No recording
Adjournment
19:00
Wednesday, March 18, 2026
Registration
203-01 Speaker Upload Available
08:00 - 09:00
Lobby
Auditorium
1 presentations
Moderators: Qiuting Wen, Fuyixue Wang
Invited Talk Draining the Brain: Anatomy and Physiology of Brain Lymphatic Systems and Brain Barriers
09:00 - 09:25
201-01-001
No recording
Auditorium
4 presentations
Moderators: Qiuting Wen, Fuyixue Wang
Invited Talk Diffusion-Weighted Imaging on the Border Between Flow, Dispersion, and Diffusion
09:25 - 09:50
201-02-001
Yoshitaka Bito - Hokkaido University, Sappro, Japan
No recording
Invited Talk DTI-ALPS/Diffusion in Perivascular Spaces: What Does It Measure and What Doesn’t It Measure?
09:50 - 10:15
201-02-002
Toshiaki Taoka - Nagoya University, Nagoya, Japan
No recording
#00029 Simultaneous Measurement of Arterial and Paravascular-CSF Pulsatility with 3D Diffusion-prepared Cine bSSFP (DECAF) MRI Second Place, Best Oral Presentation
10:15 - 10:25
201-02-003 Chang Ni - University of Utah, Salt Lake City, United States of America
No recording
#00014 Cardiac-Driven Quantitative Whole-Brain CSF Dynamic Imaging Using Velocity-Encoded T2-Prepared GRASE
10:25 - 10:35
201-02-004 Jianing Tang - Northwestern University, Chicago, United States of America
No recording
Break
Speaker Upload Available
10:35 - 11:05
Lobby
Auditorium
4 presentations
Invited Talk Pre-Clinical Contrast Agent MRI of Neurofluids
11:05 - 11:30
201-03-001
Helene Benveniste - Yale University, New Haven, United States of America
No recording
Invited Talk How To Interpret Intravenous Injections in Neurofluids MRI
11:30 - 11:55
201-03-002
Jun Hua - Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Invited Talk The Newest Biological Findings in Intrathecal Injections
11:55 - 12:20
201-03-003
Siri Svensson - Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, Netherlands
No recording
#00028 Rapid IV-GBCA entry across the blood-labyrinth barrier in inner ear and into intracranial CSF circulation in healthy humans
12:20 - 12:30
201-03-004 Yuanqi Sun - Kennedy Krieger Institute, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
Lunch Break
202-01 Speaker Upload Available
12:30 - 13:50
Event Rooms A&B
Auditorium
3 presentations
Invited Talk Live Demonstration 1: Analyzing Flow Signals in fMRI
13:50 - 14:05
201-04-001
Merel van der Thiel - Mental Health and Neuroscience Research Institute, Maastricht University, Maastricht, Netherlands
Baarbod Ashenagar - Institute for Medical Engineering and Science, Cambridge, United States of America
No recording
Invited Talk Analyzing Perivascular Space Anatomy
14:05 - 14:20
401-01-001
Fardin Samadi Khoshe mehr - University of Southern California, Los Angeles, United States of America
No recording
Invited Talk Live Demonstration 2: Analyzing Phase Contrast or Diffusion Data
14:20 - 14:35
201-04-002
Tomas Vikner - University of Wisconsin, Madison, United States of America
No recording
Auditorium
3 presentations
Moderators: Hanzhang Lu, David Alsop
Invited Talk Methods for Measuring Water Exchange in the Brain
14:35 - 15:00
201-05-001
Yolanda Ohene - University College London, London, United Kingdom
No syllabus uploaded No recording
#00059 Indirect Deuterium Displacement Exchange Imaging for Non-invasive High-Resolution CSF Production Mapping
15:00 - 15:10
201-05-002 Debolina De - Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, United States of America
No recording
#00088 Rapid Tissue-CSF Exchange in the Perivascular Space Detected by Magnetization Transfer Indirect Spin Labeling
15:10 - 15:20
201-05-003 Yihan Wu - Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
Auditorium
1 presentations
Moderators: Hanzhang Lu, David Alsop
Invited Talk Computational Modeling of Neurofluid Flow Using MRI Data
15:20 - 15:45
201-06-001
No recording
Auditorium
10 presentations
Moderators: Hanzhang Lu, David Alsop
#00002 Understanding the Perivascular Subarachnoid Space Non-Invasively
15:45 - 15:47
201-07-001 Nina Fultz - Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, Netherlands
No recording
#00012 4D Flow MRI Reveals Pre- to Post-Surgical Changes in Cervical Cerebrospinal Fluid Dynamics in Chiari I Malformation
15:47 - 15:49
201-07-002 Liana Hatoum - Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, United States of America
No recording
#00078 Spatial Coupling of Perivascular Spaces and White Matter Lesions in Early Alzheimer’s Disease Third Place, Best Power Pitch
15:49 - 15:51
201-07-003 Serena Tang - University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, United States of America
No recording
#00079 Towards dynamic arterial diameter measurements in humans with high-resolution motion-robust 1D line-scanning
15:51 - 15:53
201-07-004 Shahrokh Abbasi-Rad - Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, Massachusetts General Hospital, Charlestown, United States of America
No recording
#00087 Coupled alterations of pial arterial perivascular CSF pulsatility and parenchymal CSF fraction in glymphatic system
15:53 - 15:55
201-07-005 Liangdong Zhou - Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, United States of America
No recording
#00034 Optimization of MRI pulse sequences for studying CSF distribution using a new Group II GBCA with high relaxivity
15:55 - 15:57
201-07-006 Nicholas Wolanske - Kennedy Krieger Institute, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00121 Physiological Drivers of Lateral Ventricle Volume Dynamics Measured by Fast fMRI
15:57 - 15:59
201-07-007 Leiyu Wang - Purdue University, West Lafayette, United States of America
No recording
#00110 Whole brain CSF-ISF exchange detected by T2 preparation-based multi-contrast MRI
15:59 - 16:01
201-07-008 Chuhan Xiong - Key Laboratory for Biomedical Engineering of Ministry of Education, Department of Biomedical Engineering, College of Biomedical Engineering & Instrument Science, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China
Presented by: Zixuan Lin
No recording
#00053 Dynamic Visualization and Quantitative Modeling of Glymphatic Transport Using Intrathecal 17O-Labeled Water MRI in Rats
16:01 - 16:03
201-07-009 Hiroyuki Kameda - Hokkaido University Hospital, Sappro, Japan
No recording
#00102 4D flow imaging of slow CSF motion on using spiral readouts and a high-performance head-only MRI gradient system
16:03 - 16:05
201-07-010 Tomas Vikner - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
No recording
Break
Speaker Upload Available
16:05 - 16:35
Lobby
Auditorium
2 presentations
Invited Talk United Imaging
16:35 - 16:45
401-01-002
Yanning Liu - Yale University, New Haven, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Invited Talk GE HealthCare
16:45 - 16:50
401-01-003
Joonsung Lee - GE Healthcare, Seoul, Korea, Republic of
No syllabus uploaded Recording withheld
Auditorium
10 presentations
#00050 Imaging the distribution and drainage of fluid in the human olfactory regions using intravenous GBCA enhanced MRI
16:50 - 16:52
201-09-001 Xinyi Zhou - Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00076 Spontaneous Hemodynamic Oscillations Modulate Coordinated and Directional Cerebrospinal Fluid Flow in the Subarachnoid Space
16:52 - 16:54
201-09-002 Danlei Chen - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, United States of America
No recording
#00099 Robust Quantification of Subtle Brain Motion and Ventricular CSF Flow by PME-MRI
16:54 - 16:56
201-09-003 Carsi Kim - State University of New York at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, United States of America
No recording
#00138 Digital Twins to Quantify, Understand, and Optimize Intra-CSF Drug Delivery Pharmacokinetics Across Species
16:56 - 16:58
201-09-004 Bryn Martin - The University of Idaho, United States of America
No recording
#00026 Dynamic Contrast-Enhanced MR Fingerprinting for Whole-Brain Mapping of CSF Tracer Transport via Intraventricular Infusion
16:58 - 17:00
201-09-005 Anbang Chen - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
No recording
#00091 Quantitative mapping of intrathecal contrast-enhanced MRI in patients with glioma
17:00 - 17:02
201-09-006 Siri Svensson - University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway
No recording
#00043 Partial-volume correction in motion-encoded MRI: in vivo application for separating tissue and slow CSF motion components
17:02 - 17:04
201-09-007 Amelia Strom - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, United States of America
No recording
#00124 Quantification of Blood-Brain Barrier Water Permeability with Highly Accelerated TE-resolved ASL
17:04 - 17:06
201-09-008 Xiao Liang - University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
Presented by: Ze Wang
No recording
#00072 Non-invasive Trigeminal Nerve Stimulation for Brain Clearance: CSF Modulation Changes Measured by Low-b DTI and DTI-ALPS
17:06 - 17:08
201-09-009 Robert Moskwa - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
No recording
#00122 Flow Driven Behavior in Ventricular Catheters in Pediatric Hydrocephalus
17:08 - 17:10
201-09-010 Christopher Roberts - Wayne State University, Detroit, United States of America
Abstract Withdrawn No recording
Event Rooms A&B
44 presentations
#00002 Understanding the Perivascular Subarachnoid Space Non-Invasively
Poster #1
202-02-001 Nina Fultz - Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, Netherlands
No recording
#00050 Imaging the distribution and drainage of fluid in the human olfactory regions using intravenous GBCA enhanced MRI
Poster #2
202-02-002 Xinyi Zhou - Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00012 4D Flow MRI Reveals Pre- to Post-Surgical Changes in Cervical Cerebrospinal Fluid Dynamics in Chiari I Malformation
Poster #3
202-02-003 Liana Hatoum - Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, United States of America
No recording
#00076 Spontaneous Hemodynamic Oscillations Modulate Coordinated and Directional Cerebrospinal Fluid Flow in the Subarachnoid Space
Poster #4
202-02-004 Danlei Chen - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, United States of America
No recording
#00078 Spatial Coupling of Perivascular Spaces and White Matter Lesions in Early Alzheimer’s Disease Third Place, Best Power Pitch
Poster #5
202-02-005 Serena Tang - University of California San Francisco, San Francisco, United States of America
No recording
#00099 Robust Quantification of Subtle Brain Motion and Ventricular CSF Flow by PME-MRI
Poster #6
202-02-006 Carsi Kim - State University of New York at Stony Brook, Stony Brook, United States of America
No recording
#00079 Towards dynamic arterial diameter measurements in humans with high-resolution motion-robust 1D line-scanning
Poster #7
202-02-007 Shahrokh Abbasi-Rad - Athinoula A. Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, Massachusetts General Hospital, Charlestown, United States of America
No recording
#00138 Digital Twins to Quantify, Understand, and Optimize Intra-CSF Drug Delivery Pharmacokinetics Across Species
Poster #8
202-02-008 Bryn Martin - The University of Idaho, United States of America
No recording
#00087 Coupled alterations of pial arterial perivascular CSF pulsatility and parenchymal CSF fraction in glymphatic system
Poster #9
202-02-009 Liangdong Zhou - Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, United States of America
No recording
#00026 Dynamic Contrast-Enhanced MR Fingerprinting for Whole-Brain Mapping of CSF Tracer Transport via Intraventricular Infusion
Poster #10
202-02-010 Anbang Chen - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
No recording
#00034 Optimization of MRI pulse sequences for studying CSF distribution using a new Group II GBCA with high relaxivity
Poster #11
202-02-011 Nicholas Wolanske - Kennedy Krieger Institute, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00091 Quantitative mapping of intrathecal contrast-enhanced MRI in patients with glioma
Poster #12
202-02-012 Siri Svensson - University of Oslo, Oslo, Norway
No recording
#00121 Physiological Drivers of Lateral Ventricle Volume Dynamics Measured by Fast fMRI
Poster #13
202-02-013 Leiyu Wang - Purdue University, West Lafayette, United States of America
No recording
#00043 Partial-volume correction in motion-encoded MRI: in vivo application for separating tissue and slow CSF motion components
Poster #14
202-02-014 Amelia Strom - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, United States of America
No recording
#00110 Whole brain CSF-ISF exchange detected by T2 preparation-based multi-contrast MRI
Poster #15
202-02-015 Chuhan Xiong - Key Laboratory for Biomedical Engineering of Ministry of Education, Department of Biomedical Engineering, College of Biomedical Engineering & Instrument Science, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China
Presented by: Zixuan Lin
No recording
#00124 Quantification of Blood-Brain Barrier Water Permeability with Highly Accelerated TE-resolved ASL
Poster #16
202-02-016 Xiao Liang - University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
Presented by: Ze Wang
No recording
#00053 Dynamic Visualization and Quantitative Modeling of Glymphatic Transport Using Intrathecal 17O-Labeled Water MRI in Rats
Poster #17
202-02-017 Hiroyuki Kameda - Hokkaido University Hospital, Sappro, Japan
No recording
#00072 Non-invasive Trigeminal Nerve Stimulation for Brain Clearance: CSF Modulation Changes Measured by Low-b DTI and DTI-ALPS
Poster #18
202-02-018 Robert Moskwa - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
No recording
#00102 4D flow imaging of slow CSF motion on using spiral readouts and a high-performance head-only MRI gradient system
Poster #19
202-02-019 Tomas Vikner - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
No recording
#00122 Flow Driven Behavior in Ventricular Catheters in Pediatric Hydrocephalus
Poster #20
202-02-020 Christopher Roberts - Wayne State University, Detroit, United States of America
Abstract Withdrawn No recording
#00089 Visualizing water exchange alterations during Amyloid Related Imaging Abnormalities (ARIA-E) using T2-selective saturation
Poster #21
202-02-021 Manuel Taso - University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, United States of America
No recording
#00092 Quantifying the limits of flow detection using fMRI
Poster #22
202-02-022 Baarbod Ashenagar - Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Cambridge, MA, USA, United States of America
No recording
#00094 Real-Time Cerebrospinal Fluid Dynamics During Coughing and Valsalva Maneuvers
Poster #23
202-02-023 Mahsa Karamzadeh - Northeastern University, Boston, United States of America
No recording
#00096 Fluid dynamics-related diffusion markers link astrocyte reactivity and amyloid burden in non-demented older adults
Poster #24
202-02-024 Chang-Le Chen - University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, United States of America
No recording
#00097 Cardiorespiratory Rhythms and Arousal Modulate 4th Ventricle CSF Dynamics: A BOLD fMRI Study
Poster #25
202-02-025 Elif Can - Boğaziçi University Institute of Biomedical Engineering, Istanbul, Turkey
Presented by: Pinar Özbay
No recording
#00100 Cardiac-cycle dependence of multi-b-value–derived microvascular and interstitial fluid volume as a proxy of waste clearance
Poster #26
202-02-026 Merel van der Thiel - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, United States of America
No recording
#00104 Association of Cerebrospinal Fluid Pseudo-Diffusivity with Stuctural Severity in Type 1 Chiari Malformation
Poster #27
202-02-027 Helia Hosseini - Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, United States of America
No recording
#00105 Use of Gadolinium-based contrast to track intratumoral drug administration in a pig spinal cord tumor model.
Poster #28
202-02-028 Julian Allen - Biomedical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University, Atlanta, United States of America
No recording
#00106 Brain Pulsatility at 7T: A Potential Imaging Marker for Alzheimer’s Disease
Poster #29
202-02-029 Bruno de Almeida - University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, United States of America
No recording
#00107 Evaluating Glymphatic Dysfunction and Age-Related Trajectories Across Neuropsychiatric Disorders by DTI-ALPS
Poster #30
202-02-030 Zhilang Qiu - McLean Hospital, Belmont, United States of America
No recording
#00109 Whole-brain cerebral microvascular pulsatility imaging using dynamic pCASL with segmented stack-of-stars radial acquisition
Poster #31
202-02-031 Tianrui Zhao - Northwestern University, Chicago, United States of America
No recording
#00112 Characterizing Cerebrospinal Fluid Dynamics in Response to Valsalva Maneuver: A Time-STAMP Based Analysis
Poster #32
202-02-032 Lucas Conner - Phoenix Children's Hospital, Phoenix, United States of America
Presented by: Clio Gonzalez Zacarias
No recording
#00113 Developing an Image-Guided, Subject-Specific Computational Model for Predicting Glymphatic Transport
Poster #33
202-02-033 A. Derya Bakiler - The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, United States of America
Recording withheld
#00114 Reduced carotid flow drives cranial CSF flow during inspiration and IJV flow drives cranial CSF flow during deep breathing
Poster #34
202-02-034 Brice Williams - Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, United States of America
No recording
#00116 Evaluation of Readout Strategies for CSF Isolation and Tissue Suppression
Poster #35
202-02-035 Dapeng Liu - 1. Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD, USA., United States of America
No recording
#00118 Toward Enhanced Spatial Fidelity in Neurofluid Imaging: A Joint Design of k-Space Filter and VFA for FSE-ASL
Poster #36
202-02-036 Zhenyu Zhang - Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China
No recording
#00119 Gibbs Ringing in Cine Phase Contrast (Cine-PC) Imaging of Cerebral Aqueduct
Poster #37
202-02-037 Tianyu Gao - Department of Radiology, NYU Langone School of Medicine, New York, NY, United States of America
No recording
#00132 Phase Shift of Brain Tissue and Cerebrospinal Fluid Motion in Chiari Type 1 Malformation
Poster #38
202-02-038 Hannah Higgins
No recording
#00137 Brain-to-Deep Cervical Lymph Node Drainage Is Reduced in Chronic Hypertension
Poster #39
202-02-039 Marah Alian - Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, United States of America
No recording
#00139 Characterizing solute transport and clearance in the brain parenchyma: A stochastic modeling approach
Poster #40
202-02-040 Kaiming Xu - Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, United States of America
No recording
#00144 Global BOLD–CSF Coupling Differs in Chronic Insomnia During Wakeful Rest
Poster #41
202-02-041 Aaron Carretero Benites - Georgia Institute of Technology and Emory University, Atlanta, United States of America
No recording
#00149 Morphology-based Enlarged Perivascular Space Metrics and Correlations to Amyloid Deposition, Arterial Damping, and Cognition First Place, Best Poster Presentation
Poster #42
202-02-042 Sang Hun Chung - Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Chicago, United States of America
No recording
#00150 Semi-Quantitative Assessment of Glymphatic Signal Intensity in Small Vessel Disease Using Gadolinium-Enhanced MRI
Poster #43
202-02-043 Grant Kirkwood - Institute for Neuroscience and Cardiovascular Research, Row Fogo Centre for Research into Ageing and The Brain, Department of Neuroimaging Sciences, The University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, United Kingdom
No recording
#00152 High-Fidelity, High-Resolution Blood Flow Maps and Blood Vessel Geometry from One-Point 4DFlowMRI Using Physics-Informed AI
Poster #44
202-02-044 Amin Pashaei Kalajahi - University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, Milwaukee, United States of America
No recording
Adjournment
19:00
Thursday, March 19, 2026
Registration
303-01 Speaker Upload Available
08:30 - 09:00
Lobby
Auditorium
3 presentations
Moderators: Bryn Martin, Siri Svensson
Invited Talk Neurofluids Imaging in Disorders of the CSF
09:00 - 09:25
301-01-001
Arash Nazeri - Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, United States of America
No recording
#00037 Cranio-spinal neurofluid dynamics in Alzheimer’s disease from synchronous 2D flow MRI
09:25 - 09:35
301-01-003 Leonardo Rivera-Rivera - University of Wisconsin - Madison, Madison, United States of America
No recording
#00016 Glymphatic clearance partially mediates the relationship between amyloid and tau depositions in Alzheimer’s disease
09:35 - 09:45
301-01-004 Liangdong Zhou - Weill Cornell Medicine, Cornell University, New York, United States of America
No recording
Auditorium
3 presentations
Moderators: Bryn Martin, Siri Svensson
#00111 Characterisation of CSF flow and grey matter BOLD fluctuations in the neonatal brain First Place, Best Oral Presentation
09:45 - 09:55
301-03-002 Mehdi Talebzadeh - King's College London, London, United Kingdom
Presented by: Jucha Willers Moore
No recording
#00070 Glymphatic exchange between CSF and tissue using long-TE ASL: age effect and Alzheimer patient receiving anti-amyloid therapy Third Place, Best Oral Presentation
09:55 - 10:05
301-03-003 Zihan Wang - Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00147 Map Whole-Brain Cardiac Impulse Propagation Across CSF and Brain Parenchyma in Aging
10:05 - 10:15
301-03-004 Hyunsup Han - Purdue University, West Lafayette, United States of America
No recording
Break
Speaker Upload Available
10:15 - 10:45
Lobby
Auditorium
1 presentations
Invited Talk MREG Measures of Brain and Fluid Pulsatility
10:45 - 11:10
401-01-004
Vesa Kiviniemi - University of Oulu, Oulu, Finland
No recording
Auditorium
2 presentations
Invited Talk Open Science - Lessons Learned from OSIPI
11:10 - 11:35
301-02-001
Ben Dickie - University of Manchester, Manchester, United Kingdom
No recording
Invited Talk Open Science: Share Your Open Neurofluids Data or Toolbox
11:35 - 11:55
401-01-005
Matthias van Osch - Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, Netherlands
Merel van der Thiel - Mental Health and Neuroscience Research Institute, Maastricht University, Maastricht, Netherlands
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Lunch Break
302-01 Speaker Upload Available
11:55 - 13:25
Event Rooms A&B
Auditorium
2 presentations
Invited Talk MRI of Sleep in Humans: Practical Tips How To Do It and Changes Across the Lifespan
13:25 - 13:50
301-04-001
Stephanie Williams - Boston University, Boston, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded Recording withheld
Invited Talk Biology of CSF Flow During Sleep Measured With MRI
13:50 - 14:15
301-04-002
Pinar Özbay - Bogazici University, Istanbul, Turkey
No syllabus uploaded No recording
Break
Speaker Upload Available
14:15 - 14:45
Lobby
Auditorium
6 presentations
Moderators: Stephanie Williams
Invited Talk Breath Modulation of Neurofluids
14:45 - 15:10
301-05-001
Lynne Bilston - Neuroscience Research Australia, Sydney, Australia
No recording
Invited Talk Pharmacological Modulation of Neurofluids
15:10 - 15:35
301-05-002
Benedikt Zott - Technical University of Munich, Munich, Germany
Recording withheld
Invited Talk Ultrasound/Stimulation Modulation of Neurofluids
15:35 - 16:00
301-05-003
Raag Airan - Stanford University, Stanford, United States of America
No syllabus uploaded No recording
#00008 Non-invasive MRI of choroid plexus vascular function
16:00 - 16:10
301-05-004 Peiying Liu - University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States of America
No recording
#00027 Assessing the Impact of Aerobic Exercise Capacity on Cerebral Metabolism and Glymphatic Function in Aging by PET-MRI
16:10 - 16:20
301-05-005 Anbang Chen - Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, United States of America
No recording
#00148 Intermittent hypercapnia increases vasomotion and CSF inflow in healthy adults and patients with Alzheimer’s disease
16:20 - 16:30
301-05-006 Sephira Ryman - Mind Research Network, Albuquerque, United States of America
No recording
Closing Remarks
301-06 Event
16:30 - 16:45
Auditorium
Adjournment
16:45

Organizing Committee

co-chair
Laura Lewis
Institute for Medical Engineering and Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America
co-chair
Matthias van Osch, PhD
LUMC
Leiden, Netherlands

Committee Members

Olivier Baledent, PhD
WS 97 - Neurofluids Organizers
Université de Picardie Jules Verne (UPJV)
Amiens, France
John Port, MD_PhD
WS 97 - Neurofluids Organizers
Mayo Clinic
Rochester, United States of America
Elizabeth Powell, PhD
WS 97 - Neurofluids Organizers
University College London
London, United Kingdom
Li Zhao, PhD
WS 97 - Neurofluids Organizers
Zhejiang University
Hangzhou, China
Merel van der Thiel, PhD
WS 97 - Neurofluids Organizers
Maastricht University Medical Center, Maastricht
Qiuting Wen, PhD
WS 97 - Neurofluids Organizers
Indiana University, School of Medicine
Indianapolis, United States of America
Yicun Wang, PhD
WS 97 - Neurofluids Organizers
Stony Brook University, Stony Brook

Registration

Important Deadlines

Early Registration Deadline: February 16, 2026 at 11:59 PM UTC

Registration Rates

In-Person Attendee Registration Rates

Registrant Type Fee
Member
2026 dues required
Early: $560.00
Late: $660.00
Nonmember
Early: $835.00
Late: $935.00
Trainee / Emeritus Member or ISMRT Technologist / Radiographer Member
2026 dues required; Trainees include postdocs, residents, fellows, and technologists
Early: $420.00
Late: $420.00
Trainee Nonmember or Nonmember Technologist / Radiographer
Trainees include postdocs, residents, fellows, and technologists
Early: $570.00
Late: $570.00
These fees include:

These fees include:

  • Workshop registration and materials
  • 3 lunches
  • Networking reception on Tuesday, 17 March
  • All morning and afternoon coffee/snack breaks during the workshop

Accommodations are not included in these fees. Registrants must book their own housing. See the Travel Info page for more information.

Virtual Attendee Registration Rates

Registrant Type Fee
Member
2026 dues required
Early: $280.00
Late: $330.00
Nonmember
Early: $530.00
Late: $580.00
Trainee / Emeritus Member or ISMRT Technologist / Radiographer Member
2026 dues required; Trainees include postdocs, residents, fellows, and technologists
Early: $210.00
Late: $210.00
Trainee Nonmember or Nonmember Technologist / Radiographer
Trainees include postdocs, residents, fellows, and technologists
Early: $310.00
Late: $310.00
These fees include:

These fees include:

  • Virtual workshop registration and materials

Cancellation Policy

  • All registration cancellation requests must be received via email only at registrar@ismrm.org by the above deadline.
  • Refunds are subject to a 20% cancellation fee.
  • There will be no refunds after the above deadline.
  • Registrations are not transferrable. No attendee may substitute for another.


Need an invoice or paying by cheque or wire?

You MUST register by filling out the printable registration form below and sending it to the Registrar for an invoice to be generated.

Special Notes

Receive the member discount on your registration by joining the ISMRM or ISMRT before you register!

  • Past members can simply log in here and either pay 2026 dues or apply for 2026 membership. Please do not create a new profile.
  • If you have never been a member of either ISMRM or ISMRT, please create a new profile here and then apply for membership.

Once your membership is approved, your registration options will automatically have the member discount!

Questions? Call us at +1 (510) 841-1899 or email membership@ismrm.org.


Accessibility & Dietary Needs

We encourage participation by all individuals. If you have a disability, food allergy, or other special need, advance notification will help us better accommodate you. Please notify us of your needs at least two weeks in advance of the program.


Visa Letter

If you need a Visa letter, please download and complete this self-fillable PDF letter.


Supporters

The ISMRM wishes to thank the following supporter for their contributions to Orange, CT, USA - ISMRM Workshop on Fluids, Flows, and Clearance in the Brain: What Can We Image and How Should It Be Interpreted?:

The International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM) acknowledges and thanks its Corporate Members for their continued support of the Society:

Bronze Corporate Members

Accreditation Information

The International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine designates this live activity for a preliminary maximum of 18.5* AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

The American Medical Association has an agreement of mutual recognition of Continuing Medical Education (CME) credits with the European Union of Medical Specialists (UEMS), the accreditation body for European countries. Physicians interested in converting AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ to UEMS-European Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education CME credits (ECMECs) should contact the UEMS at mutualrecognition@uems.eu.

Activities certified for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ that take place within a member country of the UEMS are not eligible for conversion to ECMECs under this agreement.

* preliminary credit designation; subject to change

Declarations of Financial Interests

from All Workshop Participants

The ISMRM is committed to:

  • Ensuring balance, independence, objectivity, and scientific rigor in all Continuing Medical Education programs; and
  • Presenting CME activities that promote improvements or quality in healthcare and are independent of commercial interests.

The International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (ISMRM) adheres to the policies and guidelines, including the Standards for Integrity and Independence in Accredited CE, stating those activities where continuing education credits are awarded must be balanced, independent, objective, and scientifically rigorous. All persons in a position to control the content of an accredited continuing education program provided by the ISMRM are required to disclose all financial relationships with any ineligible company within the past 24 months to the ISMRM. All financial relationships reported are identified as relevant and mitigated by the ISMRM in advance of delivery of the activity to learners. The content of this activity was vetted by the ISMRM to assure objectivity and that the activity is free of commercial bias. All relevant financial relationships have been mitigated by the ISMRM.

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For Presenters & Attendees

Presentation Submission Guidelines

We strongly recommend uploading your presentation before the workshop (instructions will be emailed to all presenters). If you cannot upload before the deadline, then you must bring your presentation directly to the workshop meeting room on a USB storage device.


On-Site Presentation Computers & Software Provided

  • Internet access is NOT available on presentation computers.
  • The Windows computer will have the latest versions of the following software:
  • Microsoft Windows
  • Microsoft PowerPoint
  • Adobe Acrobat Reader
  • The Apple computer will have the latest versions of the following software:
  • MacOS
  • Microsoft PowerPoint
  • Apple Keynote
  • Installation of any additional software will not be permitted.


Loading Your Presentation On-Site

  • It is not possible to load your presentation once your session has begun. Please pre-load your presentation as early as possible.
  • You must use the provided computer at the presenter podium or table. There will be no connection to use your own laptop at the lectern.
  • Power Pitch slides CANNOT be submitted on-site. They must be submitted to the Workshop Manager before the event.
  • There is no speaker ready room.
  • The pre-loaded version does not need to be your final version, as long as you load your final version before your session begins. Draft versions can be loaded and later updated. You can do this simply to test the fonts, animations, and videos, and then bring your final version in before your scheduled time. By loading a draft version, any potential issues can be discovered and corrected prior to presentation.
  • Since editing time will be limited, please ensure that all fonts appear as expected and all sound/video clips are functioning properly. PowerPoint users can EMBED FONT to ensure your text appears as intended. Commercial fonts and Apple system fonts cannot be embedded. It is recommend to avoid these types of fonts.


Slide Presentation Guidelines

Showing Your Presentation

  • The A/V staff will start each presentation.
  • Once the presentation is launched, you will control the presentation from the lectern using a standard computer mouse.
  • The left button will advance to the next slide and start movies.
  • The right button will reverse to the previous slide. (Mac PowerPoint users will bring up a menu when the right mouse button is pressed.)
  • The mouse will also function as a pointer. No laser pointers are provided.
  • The sessions are digitally captured and a laser pointer cannot be recorded.
  • There will not be a keyboard. If you do not want the mouse pointer to disappear during the presentation, please consult the A/V staff when loading.


Preferred Presentation Formatting

  • This workshop will use a high-definition 16:9 format screen (see illustration), which can support a wide screen format.
  • To use the widescreen format, check your PAGE SETUP setting before creating your presentation.
  • Older versions of PowerPoint may have 4:3 as the default setting. Make sure to change this to ON-SCREEN SHOW (16:9) in order to make full use of the presentation screen.
  • Changing this setting after the presentation has been created can cause format issues on slides.
  • A presentation in the 4:3 format can be shown, but there will be black bars on both sides of the image (see example).
  • Video files should be embedded into the presentation. Do not use linked video files.
  • If using a video file for your presentation, it is imperative that it is tested on-site as early as possible to ensure it will play on the provided computers.
  • If a video does not play on the provided computers, it may take hours to fix, if it can be fixed at all.
  • Please note, just changing the file extension does not convert the file. Both free and commercial software is available for that purpose.
  • Set your presentation to Loop Continuously to prevent an accidental ending of recording during capture. This option is found under the SLIDE SHOW -> SETUP SLIDE SHOW menu in PowerPoint.
  • Please REMOVE ALL HYPERLINKS from any web address or e-mail addresses in your presentation. Simply highlight the text and select REMOVE HYPERLINK. An accidental click on a link will interrupt your presentation.


ISMRM Policy Regarding Presentation Slides

Content of CME activities will be restricted to pure science, industry issues, and operation of devices, and should not include any advertising, corporate logos, trade names or a product group message of an ACCME-defined ineligible company.

Presentations must give a balanced view of therapeutic options and use of generic names will contribute to this impartiality. Trade names or company names should only be used if essential. If included, where available trade names from several companies should be used, not just trade names from a single company.

How to Make a Video from Your Slideshow

Presenters can produce videos from their PowerPoint or Keynote slideshows. There are three main requirements for all videos submitted for inclusion in this conference:

Video Resolution: 1280x720 (720p)Video File Format: .MP4 (H.264 codec)Maximum video file size: 325 MB

Tips for Audio Recording:

  • Find a small, quiet space to record in.
  • Turn off loud machines and fans, especially air conditioners and heaters.
  • Avoid spaces with echo. Rooms with bare walls, such as bathrooms and kitchens, often produce noticeable echo.
  • Sound dampening (echo reduction) is easy and can be done with blankets, carpeting, curtains, furniture, and clothing. Soft items hung on a wall are great sound dampeners.
  • A closet full of clothes is a great space for recording.
  • Record yourself with a good headset or external microphone. Position the microphone just to the side of your mouth to reduce "pops" (bursts of air hitting the microphone, such as those produced by the letters p and b).
  • Avoid using a built-in microphone, such as on a laptop computer or webcam.
  • Speak loudly, clearly, and forcefully, as if you were outdoors and speaking to a group. The audience will not want to have to interpret mumbling or quiet speaking, and will lose interest or move on to the next video.
  • Make a brief test recording and review both the sound and picture quality. You may also want to double-check the MP4 format and bit rate before recording the entire presentation. Make adjustments if needed.


Making a Video in Microsoft PowerPoint

How to record narration and timings in PowerPoint: Microsoft Support Article

  • In the menu bar, click File
  • Click Export
  • Click Create a Video
  • In the Presentation Quality drop-down, select Internet Quality (1280 x 720)
  • Click Create Video
  • In the Save As dialog, go to the Save as type box and select "MPEG-4 Video (*.mp4)".
  • Enter a name in the File name box. Be sure to name your file according to the instructions on this website, under the appropriate tab for your presentation type.

For more detailed instructions, please visit Microsoft's website.

Be sure to select your version of PowerPoint from the options above "Save as a video file" to ensure the instructions cover your version of the software.

Making a Video in Apple Keynote

How to record narration and timings in Keynote: Apple Support Article

  • Click on the service menu on top of your screen File → Export To → Movie
  • If you recorded a narration, you can click the Playback pop-up menu, then choose Slideshow Recording. If you want the slides to advance by themselves, you can leave the option Self-Playing.
  • If you choose Self-Playing you can enter the time you want the next slide or build to advance. These timings apply only to click events.
  • On the Resolution drop-down menu, click Custom and enter 1280px x 720px. Be sure to select the H.246 option. This is .mp4 and it is going to work on any device and software.
  • Click Next…
  • Enter a name in the Save As field. Be sure to name your file according to the instructions on this website, under the appropriate tab for your presentation type.
  • To choose where to save the presentation, click the arrow next to the Where pop-up menu, then choose a location in the dialog. For example, it can be on the desktop. The default location Keynote chooses is the Keynote folder on your iCloud.
  • Finally, Click Export.

For more detailed instructions, please visit Apple's website.

Other software that can produce .MP4 files such as Camtasia or Zoom are also acceptable as long as the above file requirements are met.


Traditional Poster Guidelines

A traditional poster presentation combines a visual display on a poster board of the highlights of research with a question-and-answer opportunity. You will be assigned a time period during which you should be present at your poster for discussion and questions. In addition, the poster will be available for viewing by attendees during all hours the workshop is open.

Note: You must print your own poster, and it should be done before you leave for the workshop. Do not expect printing services on-site.

Measurements

Each presenter is assigned a square space with maximum dimensions of 36 inches wide by 36 inches high (approx. 91.44 cm x 91.44 cm). Posters exceeding these measurements (i.e., extending into areas reserved for other posters) may be removed.

Posters will be attached to their spaces with either tape or push-pins, which will be provided at the workshop.

Suggestions for Preparing Scientific Posters

Content
  • The poster should show the full title of your submission.
  • Text should be brief and well organized, presenting only enough data to support your conclusions.
  • The text should make clear the significance of your research.
  • The text should include (most likely as separate elements of the poster) your hypothesis, methods, results, and conclusions.


Design
  • A clear, simple, uncluttered arrangement is the most attractive and the easiest to read.
  • For best legibility, it is suggested that the title lettering be at least 2 inches (5cm) high, with authors' names and affiliations smaller.
  • All lettering should be legible from a distance of approximately 5 feet (1.5m). It is suggested that font size should be at least 24 point, in bold style. The typeface chosen should be a simple and clear one (e.g., Helvetica). Titles should be in all upper case letters. The remainder of the text should be in a combination of upper and lower case letters.
  • Color should be used sparingly, to provide contrast. The featured parts of the poster can be highlighted with warm colors, and the less important parts can be done in cool colors. Some suggestions for color combinations are as follows: Green on white, red on white, black on white, blue on white, white on blue, and white on black.
  • Illustrations should be simple and eye-catching, with unnecessary detail left out. If possible, convert tables to graphic displays. Pie graphs can be used to show parts of a whole, line graphs can be used to show trends or changing relationships, and bar graphs can be used to show volumes.
  • Photos should be enlarged enough to show relevant detail.
  • Standard computer printouts usually are not effective on posters, because the type is too small and the lines are too thin to be seen from a distance.
  • Patient confidentiality must be protected. No names should appear in illustrations.


Travel & Hotel Information

Welcome to the

Yale University West Campus Conference Center

100 West Campus Drive, Orange, CT 06477

Airport

Bradley International Airport (BDL) is 50 miles north of Yale University and is serviced by all major airlines.

Attendees can also fly into the New York airports—John F. Kennedy (JFK) and LaGuardia (LGA)—which are approximately 80 miles away from Yale University, and Newark Airport (EWR) in New Jersey, which is approximately 93 miles away from Yale University.


Car Rental

Car rental companies servicing BDL and their locations and contact information can be viewed here. Rental cars are at BDL’s Ground Transportation Center at 180 Schoephoester Road, Windsor Locks, CT 06096.

Shuttle Service

GO Airport Shuttle provides services from BDL, JFK, LGA, and EWR to and from New Haven, CT.

Taxis

Taxis at BDL are available on demand or by scheduling ahead of time. To schedule a taxi or to inquire about fares, please call (860) 627-3128. Taxis are located outside the baggage claim area, between exit doors 2 and 3.

Rideshare

Uber and Lyft are both available at BDL. The rideshare pickup location is near the terminal outside of door 2 on the Arrivals/Baggage Claim level. Designated areas are marked with a “Ride App Pick-Up” sign on the curb.

Public Transportation

There are plenty of options to travel to Yale. Attendees can visit Yale’s Parking & Transportation Options page for more detailed information


Yale University offers free shuttle service between the West Campus, West Haven, and Union Train Stations, and the Central and Medical School campuses. For shuttle assistance, contact First Transit directly at 203.281.5470 or email joseph.carlino@yale.edu with comments or suggestions. When the shuttle is not running, attendees can request taxi service by calling West Campus Security at 203.737.3111.

View maps and track shuttles in real time here.


Metro

New Haven proper is serviced by two train stations:

  • Union Station (main station)
  • NOTE: The Yale shuttle provides services between Union Station and Yale campuses. There are two stop locations at Union Station. The first stop is directly in front of the station. If there is too much congestion, there is a second station located in front of the station’s parking garage.
  • State Street Station (local station)

If attendees are coming from other parts of Connecticut or New York City, they can view information about train services here.


Bus

There are plenty of bus stops along Frontage Road and Morgan lane. They are all within a half-mile of the campus, which is about a 10-minute walk. View here on Google Maps for all the available stops and bus lines within the vicinity of the venue.

For more information, ticket pricing, and to plan your trip, please visit https://www.cttransit.com/. For other bus alternatives, please visit the “Getting Around Yale” page.


Parking

There is free parking at Yale West Campus. Attendees driving to the workshop should access through the front entrance of the campus at 100 West Campus Drive, Orange, CT 06477. Driving directions to the venue can be viewed here.

Accommodations

Hotel accommodations are NOT included with registration fees of the Neurofluids workshop; attendees are responsible for booking their own accommodations.

Homewood Suites by Hilton Orange New Haven

1 mile/1.6 km away

99 Marsh Hill Rd

Orange, CT 06477

+1 (203) 553-9148

Hampton Inn & Suites New Haven - South - West Haven (Hilton)

1.3 miles/2.1 km away

510 Saw Mill Rd

West Haven, CT 06516

+1 (203) 932-0404

Best Western Executive Hotel of New Haven-West Haven

1.5 miles/2.4 km away

490 Saw Mill Rd

West Haven, CT 06516

+1 (203) 933-0344

Courtyard New Haven Orange/Milford (Marriott)

2 miles/3.2 km away

136 Marsh Hill Rd

Orange, CT 06477

+1 (203) 799-2200

Hyatt Place Milford / New Haven

3 miles/5 km away

190 Old Gate Ln

Milford, CT 06460

+1 (203) 877-9800