Clinical Research
Most of my research—whether methodological or cognitive—relies on neuroimaging data collected from healthy participants. That said, I am also deeply interested in shedding light on what happens in the brains of individuals affected by conditions such as epilepsy, chronic pain, or dementia, and in exploring how we can help them cope with the most debilitating symptoms associated with these diagnoses.
Over the years, I have provided—and continue to provide—technical expertise in experimental design, advanced analytical methods, and neuroimaging data interpretation to clinical collaborators both within and outside the NIH. Below is a list of some publications that have resulted from these collaborations:
Gaggi N et al. “Transcranial phtotobiomodulation increases intrinsic brain activity within areas in early Alzheimer’s disease: potential link with cerebral metabolism” Brain Stimulation (2024)
Rolinski R et al. “Language lateralization from task-based and resting state functional MRI in patients with epilepsy” Human Brain Mapping (2020)
Ramot M et al. “Direct Modulation of Aberrant Brain Network Connectivity Through Real-time NeuroFeedback” eLife (2017)