The spatiotemporal growth trajectories of white matter, and in particular myelin, are an important part of cognitive development during adolescence. Quantitative magnetization transfer (qMT) imaging can be used to measure the fraction of non-water protons (fMT) as an estimate of myelin in vivo. Here we used a recently developed, time-efficient pulsed MT approach to extract fMT from white matter regions at different stages of development in a community-based cohort of adolescents. We tested the sensitivity of this approach for detecting region-specific change in fMT in repeated scans that covered a period of 18 months.
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