Susceptometry-based oximetry is a well-established, robust method for quantifying hemoglobin oxygen saturation (HbO2) in vivo; but the method is somewhat limited by the orientation of the vessel of interest relative to Bo. T2-based oximetry, based on the dependence of blood water T2 on HbO2, provides greater flexibility with respect to vessel geometry. However, the measured T2 critically depends on Bo and sequence-specific imaging parameters. Here, a T2-prepared bSSFP sequence and appropriate calibration curve were used to extract HbO2 at the superior sagittal sinus and the results were compared to susceptometry-based oximetry. The agreement between both methods was excellent with 2% bias.
The classical structural parcellation algorithm by Behrens et al1 remains widely used in clinical research, largely thanks to its simplicity and availability in standard MRI processing software. However, its construction and dependency on tractography leads to several biases that can severely affect the conclusions drawn from it, but which are not well known. We illustrate these biases via the original thalamus parcellation experiment on Human Connectome Project (HCP) data3. Based on our experiments, we outline open problems for future structural parcellation algorithms, and possible directions for overcoming them.
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1.	Scottish Public Sector Ombudsman Bill - Stage 1: The Minister for Finance and Public Services moved S1M-2625—That the Parliamentagrees to the general principles of the Scottish Public Sector Ombudsman Bill.
2.	Scottish Public Sector Ombudsman Bill - Financial Resolution: The Deputy Minister for Finance and Public Services moved S1M-2503—That the Parliament, for the purposes of any Act of the Scottish Parliament resulting from the Scottish Public Sector Ombudsman Bill, agrees to any increase in expenditure payable out of the Scottish Consolidated Fund in consequence of the Act.
3.	Changes to the Standing Orders of the Scottish Parliament: Mr Kenneth Macintosh moved S1M-2656—That the Parliament (a) approves the recommendations of the Procedures Committee’s 5th Report 2001, Changes to the Standing Orders of the Scottish Parliament (SP Paper 441) and agrees to amend the Standing Orders in accordance with Annex A to the Report; (b) approves the recommendations of the Procedures Committee’s 1st Report 2002, Changes to the Standing Orders of the Scottish Parliament (SP Paper 495) and agrees to amend the Standing Orders in accordance with Annex A to the Report, and (c) agrees that these amendments to the Standing Orders should come into force on 4 February 2002.
4.	Business Motion: Euan Robson, on behalf of the Parliamentary Bureau, moved S1M-2658—That the Parliament agrees the following programme of business—
followed by	Members' Business – debate on the subject of S1M-2363 Stewart Stevenson: HM Prison Peterhead and Beacon Site Status
followed by	Members' Business - debate on the subject of S1M-2533 Mr Donald Gorrie: Musical Instrument Instructors
5.	Question Time: Questions were answered by the First Minister and other Ministers and junior Scottish Ministers.
6.	Local Government Finance (Scotland) Order 2002: The Minister for Finance and Public Services moved S1M-2654—That the Parliament agrees that the Local Government Finance (Scotland) Order 2002 be approved.
7.	Approval of SSI: Euan Robson, on behalf of the Parliamentary Bureau, moved S1M-2661—That the Parliament agrees that the draft Advice and Assistance (Assistance by Way of Representation) (Scotland) Amendment Regulations 2002 be approved.
9.	Young Runaways: The Parliament debated S1M-2528 in the name of Mr Kenneth Gibson—That the Parliament welcomes the report Missing Out – Young Runaways in Scotland; commends the University of York, Aberlour Child Care Trust, Extern, Children’s Promise and The Children’s Society for producing this report, the most extensive piece of research yet undertaken into young people under 16 who run away or are forced to leave home; notes that this is the first comprehensive research to provide both an overall picture of the scale and extent of the problem while suggesting workable strategies for responding to the needs of this very vulnerable group of young people, and asks the Executive to look closely at the findings and recommendations of the report and act accordingly.
The following instruments were laid in draft before the Parliament on 31 January 2002 for approval by resolution—
Note: The draft Forth Estuary Transport Authority Order 2002, which was laid before the Parliament on 17 January 2002, has been withdrawn
The following instrument was laid before the Parliament on 31 January 2002 and is subject to annulment
The following documents were laid before the Parliament on 31 January 2002 and are not subject to any Parliamentary procedure—
Scotland’s Budget Documents 2002-03: Budget (Scotland) (No.3) Bill for the year ended 31 March 2003 (SE/2002/2)
Scotland’s Budget Documents 2001-02 – Spring Budget Revision: Budget (Scotland) (No.2) Act 2001 for the year ended 31 March 2002 (SE/2002/3)