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FMRI has long been a useful research tool, providing indirect indications of relative change in brain activity when the subject is presented with different stimuli. It has rarely been used in diagnostics as it does not produce numerical data. Currently, positron emission tomography (PET) scans are used to provide quantitative measurements of blood flow and volume in the brain for use in diagnosis. However, PET is expensive, has poor spatial resolution and exposes the patient to ionising radiation.
Paul Harrison
MA, BM. BCh, DM (Oxon), FRCPsych Paul Harrison - Professor of Psychiatry; Associate Head of Department (Research)
Masud Husain
MA DPhil BMBCh FRCP FMedSci FAAN FEAN Masud Husain - Professor of Neurology & Cognitive Neuroscience
Beatrice Tynan
Beatrice Tynan - Laboratory Technician
Jacqueline Palace
BM (Hons) FRCP DM Jacqueline Palace - Consultant Neurologist and Professor of Clinical Neurology
