Tipu Aziz
Professor of Neurosurgery
I am the founder and head of Oxford functional neurosurgery. My primate work was central to confirming the subthalamic nucleus as a possible surgical target for deep brain stimulation in Parkinson’s disease and more recently the pedunculopontine nucleus. OFN is currently one of the busiest centres for such surgery in the UK and academically very productive.
Research Interests are the role of the upper brain stem in the control of movement, the clinical neurophysiology of movement disorders and neuropathic pain and autonomic responses to deep brain stimulation, use of MR and MEG imaging in functional neurosurgery.
Recent publications
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Closed-loop deep brain stimulation based on a stream-clustering system
Journal article
Camara C. et al, (2019), EXPERT SYSTEMS WITH APPLICATIONS, 126, 187 - 199
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Applying a Sensing-Enabled System for Ensuring Safe Anterior Cingulate Deep Brain Stimulation for Pain.
Journal article
Huang Y. et al, (2019), Brain Sci, 9
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Non-Linear Dynamical Analysis of Resting Tremor for Demand-Driven Deep Brain Stimulation.
Journal article
Camara C. et al, (2019), Sensors (Basel), 19
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The pedunculopontine region and breathing in Parkinson's disease.
Journal article
Hyam JA. et al, (2019), Ann Clin Transl Neurol, 6, 837 - 847
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Beta synchrony in the cortico-basal ganglia network during regulation of force control on and off dopamine.
Journal article
Fischer P. et al, (2019), Neurobiol Dis, 127, 253 - 263