Assessment of neurological (dys)function through multidimensional and fully multisensor biomedical imaging

Various biomedical imaging sensors, including ElectroMagnetic Tomography, are being combined to study, assess, and localized neurological (dys)function. The interest for this combination stems from the broad variety and complementarity of information brought out by (functional-) Magnetic Resonance Imaging, Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy, Computed Tomodensitometry, Single Photon Emission Tomography, Positron Emission Tomography and ElectroMagnetic Tomography. Besides allowing morphology, metabolism and function to be studied simultaneously, this complementarity is also expected to show best when studying pathologies reflected by metabolic or electromagnetic dysfunctions. An example of clinical application for epilepsy assessment and surgery planning is presented, along with suggestions for further potential developments.