Assistant Professor, Department of Radiology
Assistant Professor, Department of Neurology
In the clinic, neurologists often encounter patients whose symptoms are not explained by an MRI exam. Such discordance between clinical and radiological findings is explained by the fact that a routine MRI does not reflect all aspects of brain health. For example, tissue that looks normal on MRI can have chemical imbalances that can be responsible for current symptoms or future disease. One way to image such biochemical or metabolic changes is a technique called magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS). The research of our laboratory focuses on the use of MRS in neurological disorders, particularly in concussion/traumatic brain injury (TBI) and multiple sclerosis (MS).
The work is done through departmental, institutional, and international collaborations with physicians, physicists, and other scientists, and currently includes the following areas of investigation funded by the National Institutes of Health:
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Assistant Professor, Department of Radiology at NYU Grossman School of Medicine
Assistant Professor, Department of Neurology at NYU Grossman School of Medicine
PhD from New York University
Neurobiology of aging. 2020 Oct 28; 98:42-51
Magnetic resonance in medicine. 2020 Jan; 83(1):22-44
Journal of magnetic resonance imaging. 2019 Nov; 50(5):1424-1432
Neuroimaging clinics of North America. 2018 Feb; 28(1):91-105
Epilepsy research. 2018 01; 139:85-91
NMR in biomedicine. 2017 Oct; 30(10):
Archives of physical medicine & rehabilitation. 2017 Oct; 98(10):e87-e87