Published April 20, 2026
| Version 1.0.0
Dataset
Open
ENIGMA Symmetric White Matter Tractography Atlas
Authors/Creators
Description
Overview
To achieve anatomically and functionally interpretable bundles, several tracts were redefined based on their cortical termination points. The thalamic radiation and corticostriatal tract were combined and then subdivided by the central sulcus. Similarly, the corticopontine tract and corpus callosum body were divided by the central sulcus. The final atlas encompasses 65 bundles across four white matter systems: 34 association, 16 projection (basal ganglia), 10 projection (brainstem), and 5 commissural tracts.
Atlas Versions:
- Full (MDF threshold 0.5 mm): Uniform streamline density
- Sparse (MDF threshold 1–2.5 mm): Reduced streamline density, optimized for DSI-Studio
Atlas Spaces:
- MNI152_2mm: 2 mm isotropic, ICBM152 2009a space
- MNI152_1mm: 1 mm isotropic, mni_icbm152_t1_tal_nlin_asym_09a
References:
- 1. F.-C. Yeh, "Population-based tract-to-region connectome of the human brain and its hierarchical topology," *Nat. Commun.*, vol. 13, no. 1, pp. 1–13, Aug. 2022.
- E. Garyfallidis, M. Brett, M. M. Correia, G. B. Williams, and I. Nimmo-Smith, "QuickBundles, a Method for Tractography Simplification," *Front. Neurosci.*, vol. 6, p. 175, Dec. 2012.
Files
ENIGMA_atlas_figure.jpg
Additional details
Funding
- National Institute of Mental Health
- Global studies into the Genetic Architecture of the Brain's White Matter Network through Harmonized and Coordinated Analyses in the ENIGMA-Consortium R01MH134004
- National Institute on Aging
- Worldwide Tractometry Initiative to Investigate Brain Microstructure, Cognitive Impairment & Dementia in Parkinsons Disease RF1NS136995
- National Institutes of Health
- High Capacity, High Performance Storage System for Neuroscience S10OD032285