What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Neuroscience
- Internal medicine
- Gene
Neuroscience, Cerebral cortex, Dyslexia, Anatomy and Lateralization of brain function are his primary areas of study.
Neuroscience connects with themes related to Biological theories of dyslexia in his study.
His work on Microgyria as part of general Cerebral cortex study is frequently connected to Medial geniculate nucleus, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them.
His research in Dyslexia intersects with topics in Cognitive psychology and Nervous system.
His Anatomy research incorporates themes from Gyrification, Neuroimaging and Brain mapping.
His study looks at the relationship between Lateralization of brain function and fields such as Laterality, as well as how they intersect with chemical problems.
His most cited work include:
- Cerebral Lateralization: Biological Mechanisms, Associations, and Pathology: I. A Hypothesis and a Program for Research (1739 citations)
- Developmental dyslexia: Four consecutive patients with cortical anomalies (1129 citations)
- The return of Phineas Gage: clues about the brain from the skull of a famous patient (1003 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
Albert M. Galaburda mostly deals with Neuroscience, Cerebral cortex, Dyslexia, Anatomy and Williams syndrome.
Cortex, Neocortex, Cognition, Microgyria and Planum temporale are among the areas of Neuroscience where Albert M. Galaburda concentrates his study.
In his study, Human brain is strongly linked to Lateralization of brain function, which falls under the umbrella field of Planum temporale.
His research investigates the connection with Cerebral cortex and areas like Central nervous system which intersect with concerns in Autoimmune disease.
His Dyslexia research focuses on subjects like Developmental psychology, which are linked to Audiology.
His study explores the link between Anatomy and topics such as White matter that cross with problems in Diffusion MRI.
He most often published in these fields:
- Neuroscience (63.64%)
- Cerebral cortex (34.71%)
- Dyslexia (28.10%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2006-2021)?
- Neuroscience (63.64%)
- Williams syndrome (15.29%)
- Cerebral cortex (34.71%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
Albert M. Galaburda mainly investigates Neuroscience, Williams syndrome, Cerebral cortex, Dyslexia and Cognition.
Albert M. Galaburda works in the field of Neuroscience, focusing on Cortex in particular.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Functional magnetic resonance imaging, Neuropsychology, Human genetics and Functional imaging in addition to Williams syndrome.
The Cerebral cortex study combines topics in areas such as Dyslexia research, Gene knockdown and Brain mapping.
His Dyslexia research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Twin study, Working memory, Thalamus and Endophenotype.
Albert M. Galaburda has researched Cognition in several fields, including Developmental psychology, Psychopathology and Social environment.
Between 2006 and 2021, his most popular works were:
- More Is Not Always Better: Increased Fractional Anisotropy of Superior Longitudinal Fasciculus Associated with Poor Visuospatial Abilities in Williams Syndrome (222 citations)
- Emerging Cerebral Connectivity in the Human Fetal Brain: An MR Tractography Study (182 citations)
- 3D pattern of brain abnormalities in Williams syndrome visualized using tensor-based morphometry. (174 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Neuroscience
- Internal medicine
- Gene
Albert M. Galaburda focuses on Neuroscience, Williams syndrome, Small hairpin RNA, Diffusion MRI and Cerebral cortex.
Many of his research projects under Neuroscience are closely connected to ROBO1 with ROBO1, tying the diverse disciplines of science together.
His research integrates issues of Neurocognitive, Psychopathology, Social environment and Intellectual disability in his study of Williams syndrome.
His Small hairpin RNA research incorporates elements of Hippocampal formation, Pyramidal cell, Electroporation and Cell biology.
His Cerebral cortex study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Gene knockdown, Sulcus, Boosting, Artificial intelligence and Computer vision.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Fragile X syndrome, Neurodevelopmental disorder, Brain size, Brain asymmetry and Atrophy.
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