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Can we treat what we can not see? Neuroimaging and mental health
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Neurological Disorders

ISSN: 2329-6895

Open Access

Can we treat what we can not see? Neuroimaging and mental health


International Conference on Neurological Disorders & Stroke and Neurooncology

April 24-25, 2017 Dubai, UAE

Arshad Zaman

University of Leeds, UK

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: J Neurol Disord

Abstract :

Functional magnetic resonance imaging or functional MRI (fMRI) is a state-of-the-art functional neuroimaging technique (noninvasive) that measures brain activity by detecting associated changes in blood flow. fMRI is increasingly playing a key role in providing a deeper insight into brain function and/or functional brain networks. There are several novel clinical applications of clinical fMRI. Indeed, fMRI brain functional imaging, can unlock the deepest secrets of the living brain, and consequently plays a key role in modern mental health treatment and psychiatric methods (clinical and research). Recently, there has been considerable consensus that modern psychiatry practices do not take full advantage of new (yet matured) powerful science, e.g., neuroimaging techniques. The session will cover an introduction to clinical fMRI, and clinical and novel applications in mental health. This session will spotlight what can and can't be done with fMRI in the context of mental health and identification and/or treatment of psychiatric disorders. The session will address the key question, whether it is the correct time to inject state-of-the-art science into psychiatric practice.

Biography :

Arshad Zaman is an experienced Neurospecialist with over 15 years’ experience in developing and clinically applying functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) at international centers of excellence. His previous studies encompass a spectrum of clinical applications (epilepsy, oncology) to state-of-the-art applications (e.g. pain relief, mental health & brain training). His current commitments centre around further development and clinical utilisation of fMRI.

Email: arshad.zaman@nhs.net

Google Scholar citation report
Citations: 1253

Neurological Disorders received 1253 citations as per Google Scholar report

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