Peter Jezzard
PhD, FInstP, CPhys
Herbert Dunhill Professor of Neuroimaging
- FMRIB/WIN Physics Group
Magnetic Resonance Imaging Physics and Methods Development
My group develops novel physiological MRI methods for the study of healthy and diseased brain.
I am particularly interested in techniques for mapping the macroscopic and microscopic neurovasculature. I collaborate closely with various clinical groups on the development of rapid imaging approaches to aid in the diagnosis and treatment of acute stroke and small vessel disease. A second thread of research aims to advance ultra-high field imaging, utilizing our 7-tesla scanner. This research combines novel imaging hardware, including parallel RF transmission, with state-of-the-art acquisition techniques. Finally, I also work with the Department of Psychiatry on the development of spectroscopic measurement of neurotransmitters.
I am an active member of University College and hold leadership roles in several imaging centres within Oxford (see links to left). In the broader scientific community, I have been active in the International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine in a range of capacities, and am the Editor-in-Chief of the Society journal Magnetic Resonance in Medicine from January 2020.
Recent publications
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Head-and-neck multichannel B1+ mapping and RF shimming of the carotid arteries using a 7T parallel-transmit head coil.
Journal article
de Buck MHS. et al, (2023), Magn Reson Med
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A temperature-controlled cooling system for accurate quantitative post-mortem MRI.
Journal article
Rieger SW. et al, (2023), Magn Reson Med
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Highly accelerated intracranial time-of-flight magnetic resonance angiography using wave-encoding
Journal article
JEZZARD P. et al, (2023), Magnetic Resonance in Medicine
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The effect of subject-specific head morphometry on specific absorption rate estimates in parallel transmit MRI at 7T
Journal article
JEZZARD P. et al, (2023), Magnetic Resonance in Medicine
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10-channel phased-array coil for carotid wall MRI at 3T.
Journal article
de Buck MHS. et al, (2023), PLoS One, 18