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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.
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Take part in our sleep research!
Trouble sleeping? Low mood or depression? At the University of Oxford, we are looking for volunteers, who have sleep problems and experience low mood to take part in our research. Our aim is to determine how a behavioural treatment for poor sleep, called sleep restriction therapy, changes your sleep patterns and your mood. The study is suitable for adults aged 18-65 years who have persistent problems getting to sleep and/or staying asleep and experience feelings of low mood. The research involves following a personalised sleep schedule, monitoring your sleep with an actiwatch for 6 weeks, completing daily sleep diary and mood assessments, and wearing an EEG device on your forehead during your sleep for 10 nights to measure your brain waves during your sleep. You will be compensated for your time and effort for taking part. For further information about the study and whether or not this might be suitable for you, please go to: https://ecsm.fra1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_4IqyO6DWVJzE3Ea. Or contact the study team: 01865 618 692; email address: RESTORE.study@ndcn.ox.ac.uk