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Found 19 matches for
Computational Neurology
Our group applies computational models to study changes in motivation, memory and decision-making that occur in neurological disease. We combine behavioural, neuroimaging, and pharmacological experiments to apply mathematical models to clinical problems.
Translational Molecular Neuroscience Group
Drug discovery in neuroscience is very challenging but the need is greater than ever. Perhaps the most important factor for successfully developing an effective therapy, is the identification of human disease relevant drug targets. Our group aims to elucidate the pathophysiological basis of human neurological disorders from genetic molecular networks to complex neural systems using human genetics, human models and human tissue wherever possible.
Oxford Subarachnoid Haemorrhage Research Group
Our group aims to achieve a better understanding of what happens in the brains of patients who have just had a subarachnoid haemorrhage, which is a type of stroke.
pain & mind
Beliefs shape our perception of pain. Using non-invasive magnetic resonance imaging in humans, we investigate how beliefs are generated, maintained and revised in the brain and how they influence pain perception.
NeuroMetrology Lab
Developing methods to accurately and objectively measure neurological disorders such as Parkinson’s Disease and Progressive Supranuclear Palsy.
Glioma Neurosurgery Research Group
Our research aims to understand the characteristics of individual brain tumours, combining cutting edge brain imaging, molecular neuropathology and neurosurgical techniques to develop personalized approaches for first-line cancer surgery.
Physiological Neuroimaging Group
Our group uses multimodal approaches to understand physiological changes in the brain, both in the context of learning novel motor skills and in a range of neurological conditions. To do this we use MR Spectroscopy, MR Imaging, Magnetoencephalography (MEG) and Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation. Ultimately we hope to understand more about how the brain adapts to new challenges, so that we can develop new adjunctive therapies for recovery.
Autoimmune Neurology Group
Research, diagnostic and testing service of autoantibodies associated with neurological diseases.
Vision Group
We use brain imaging techniques to investigate the human visual system, both in its normal state and in disease and disorder.
Critical Care Research Group
The Critical Care Research Group undertakes a programme of research which focuses on the identification of early patient deterioration and long-term clinical outcomes of patients who have been admitted to an Intensive Care Unit.
WIN Neuroplastics Network
Neuroplastics is a collaborative network of three research groups at WIN with a shared interest in brain plasticity. We study how the brain changes when we learn, as we get older, or when we recover from damage such as stroke. We use brain imaging to monitor brain change and we aim to develop new approaches to facilitate learning, recovery and healthy ageing.
Plasticity Group
We study how the brain changes when we learn, as we get older, or when we recover damage such as stroke. We use brain imaging to monitor brain change and we aim to develop new approaches to facilitate learning, recovery and healthy brain development and ageing.
Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Trials Unit
The Multiple Sclerosis and Related Disorders Clinical trials unit is a hybrid unit combining the strengths and longstanding research tradition from both Oxford University and Oxford University Hospitals.