Heidi Johansen-Berg
Director of the Wellcome Centre for Integrative Neuroimaging
- Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience
- Wellcome Principal Research Fellow
Imaging, neuroplasticity, learning, recovery
Research groups
Websites
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Oxford Centre for Functional MRI of the Brain
Research Centre
I head the Plasticity Group at FMRIB. Our research focuses on how the brain changes with learning, experience, and damage. As well as shedding light on how the healthy brain responds to change, our work also has implications for understanding and treating disease. For example, we are testing new methods for rehabilitation after stroke and we are assessing whether taking up exercise could slow the effects of age on the brain.
Key publications
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Plasticity in gray and white: neuroimaging changes in brain structure during learning
Journal article
Zatorre RJ. et al, (2012), Nature Neuroscience, 15, 528 - 536
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Using Diffusion Imaging to Study Human Connectional Anatomy
Journal article
Johansen-Berg H. and Rushworth MFS., (2009), Annual Review of Neuroscience, 32, 75 - 94
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Perceptually relevant remapping of human somatotopy in 24 hours
Journal article
Kolasinski J. et al, (2016), eLife, 5
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Ipsilesional anodal tDCS enhances the functional benefits of rehabilitation in patients after stroke
Journal article
Allman C. et al, (2016), Science Translational Medicine, 8, 330re1 - 330re1
Recent publications
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Multimodal Imaging Brain Markers in Early Adolescence Are Linked with a Physically Active Lifestyle.
Journal article
Salvan P. et al, (2021), J Neurosci
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Heterogeneous relationships between white matter and behaviour
Journal article
Lazari A. et al, (2020)
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Effects of gender, activity type, class location and class composition on physical activity levels experienced during physical education classes in British secondary schools: a pilot cross-sectional study.
Journal article
Delextrat A. et al, (2020), BMC Public Health, 20
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The effects of an aerobic training intervention on cognition, grey matter volumes and white matter microstructure.
Journal article
Sexton CE. et al, (2020), Physiol Behav, 223
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Sleep Disruption After Brain Injury Is Associated With Worse Motor Outcomes and Slower Functional Recovery
Journal article
Fleming MK. et al, (2020), Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair, 34, 661 - 671