World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
43
Citations
14065
World Ranking
7287
National Ranking
3142

Overview

Bart Rypma is affiliated with The University of Texas at Dallas in the United States. Their research primarily spans the fields of Medicine and Neuroscience, with a particular focus on advanced imaging techniques and neural function studies.

Their work encompasses significant subfields including Radiology, Nuclear Medicine and Imaging, Cognitive Neuroscience, Neurology, Pathology and Forensic Medicine, as well as Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine.

Main topics addressed in Rypma's research include functional brain connectivity studies, advanced MRI techniques and applications, multiple sclerosis research studies, optical imaging and spectroscopy techniques, advanced neuroimaging techniques and applications, traumatic brain injury and neurovascular disturbances, and dementia and cognitive impairment research.

Rypma has published in several prominent venues with multiple contributions to:

  • Psychophysiology
  • Cerebral Cortex
  • Journal of Alzheimer's Disease
  • Mindfulness
  • Frontiers in Neurology

Some of the recent papers authored or co-authored by Rypma include:

  • "Age-related changes in cerebrovascular health and their effects on neural function and cognition: A comprehensive review" (2021) published in Psychophysiology
  • "Brain Perfusion Change in Patients with Mild Cognitive Impairment After 12 Months of Aerobic Exercise Training" (2020) published in Journal of Alzheimer's Disease
  • "Age-related alterations in the cerebrovasculature affect neurovascular coupling and BOLD fMRI responses: Insights from animal models of aging" (2020) published in Psychophysiology
  • "The Relationship between Trait Mindfulness and Emotional Reactivity Following Mood Manipulation" (2020) published in Mindfulness
  • "Quantitative Cerebrovascular Reactivity in Normal Aging: Comparison Between Phase-Contrast and Arterial Spin Labeling MRI" (2020) published in Frontiers in Neurology

Frequent collaborators in Rypma's research include Monroe P. Turner, Hanzhang Lu, Mark D. Zuppichini, Binu P. Thomas, and Yuguang Zhao, indicating a collaborative network across multiple research projects.

Best Publications

  • Toward discovery science of human brain function

    Bharat B. Biswal;Maarten Mennes;Xi Nian Zuo;Suril Gohel

  • Prefrontal cortical contributions to working memory: evidence from event-related fMRI studies

    Mark D'Esposito;Bradley R. Postle;Bart Rypma

  • Age and inhibition

    Lynn Hasher;Ellen R. Stoltzfus;Rose T. Zacks;Bart Rypma

  • Load-dependent roles of frontal brain regions in the maintenance of working memory

    Bart Rypma;Vivek Prabhakaran;John E. Desmond;Gary H. Glover

  • The roles of prefrontal brain regions in components of working memory: Effects of memory load and individual differences

    Bart Rypma;Mark D'Esposito

  • Isolating the neural mechanisms of age-related changes in human working memory.

    Bart Rypma;Mark D'Esposito

  • The effect of normal aging on the coupling of neural activity to the bold hemodynamic response.

    Mark D'Esposito;Eric Zarahn;Geoffrey K. Aguirre;Bart Rypma

  • The Influence of Working-Memory Demand and Subject Performance on Prefrontal Cortical Activity

    Bart Rypma;Jeffrey S. Berger;Mark D'esposito

  • Neural correlates of cognitive efficiency

    Bart Rypma;Jeffrey S. Berger;Vivek Prabhakaran;Benjamin Martin Bly

  • Imagined transformations of bodies: an fMRI investigation.

    Jeff Zacks;Bart Rypma;J.D.E Gabrieli;Barbara Tversky

  • Age differences in prefrontal cortical activity in working memory

    Bart Rypma;Bart Rypma;Vivek Prabhakaran;John E. Desmond;John D E Gabrieli

  • BOLD hemodynamic response function changes significantly with healthy aging

    Kathryn L. West;Mark D. Zuppichini;Monroe P. Turner;Dinesh K. Sivakolundu

  • The effects of acute stress on human prefrontal working memory systems.

    Anthony J. Porcelli;Daniel Cruz;Karen Wenberg;Michael D. Patterson

  • Neural substrates of mathematical reasoning: A functional magnetic resonance imaging study of neocortical activation during performance of the necessary arithmetic operations test

    Vivek Prabhakaran;Bart Rypma;John D E Gabrieli

  • Neural and vascular variability and the fMRI-BOLD response in normal aging

    Sridhar S. Kannurpatti;Michael A. Motes;Bart Rypma;Bharat B. Biswal

  • Age differences in mental rotation task performance: the influence of speed/accuracy tradeoffs

    Christopher Hertzog;Michelle C. Vernon;Bart Rypma

  • Dissociating age-related changes in cognitive strategy and neural efficiency using event-related fMRI

    Bart Rypma;Jeffrey S. Berger;Helen M. Genova;Donovan Rebbechi

  • Prefrontal modulation of working memory performance in brain injury and disease

    Frank Gerard Hillary;Helen M. Genova;Helen M. Genova;Nancy D. Chiaravalloti;Nancy D. Chiaravalloti;Bart Rypma

  • Age-related changes in cerebrovascular health and their effects on neural function and cognition: A comprehensive review.

    Benjamin Zimmerman;Bart Rypma;Bart Rypma;Gabriele Gratton;Monica Fabiani

  • Examination of processing speed deficits in multiple sclerosis using functional magnetic resonance imaging

    Helen M. Genova;Helen M. Genova;Frank G. Hillary;Glenn Wylie;Bart Rypma

  • Age-Related Differences in Activation-Performance Relations in Delayed-Response Tasks: a Multiple Component Analysis

    Bart Rypma;Dana A. Eldreth;Donovan Rebbechi

Frequent Co-Authors

Bharat B. Biswal
Bharat B. Biswal New Jersey Institute of Technology
Hanzhang Lu
Hanzhang Lu Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Mark D'Esposito
Mark D'Esposito University of California, Berkeley
Vivek Prabhakaran
Vivek Prabhakaran University of Wisconsin–Madison
Daniel C. Krawczyk
Daniel C. Krawczyk The University of Texas at Dallas
Helen M. Genova
Helen M. Genova Kessler Foundation
Timothy L. Hubbard
Timothy L. Hubbard Arizona State University
John DeLuca
John DeLuca Kessler Foundation
Christopher Hertzog
Christopher Hertzog Georgia Institute of Technology

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

For students interested in Neuroscience, a range of related online degrees and credentials can expand your expertise and career options. Many fields—such as mental health, behavioral therapy, and social services—intersect with neuroscience in significant ways.

If you are passionate about helping others, consider exploring an msw degree, which prepares graduates for careers in clinical social work and healthcare environments. For those eager to enter the field quickly, an accelerated social work degree can fast-track your qualifications.

Individuals interested in behavioral science often look to programs certified by the Behavior Analyst Certification Board. An accelerated bcba program online offers a flexible, efficient pathway to becoming a Board Certified Behavior Analyst—a role that works closely with autism spectrum disorders and developmental conditions.

Additionally, many aspiring neuroscientists choose to supplement their education with the best online psychology degree programs. Studying psychology online helps build a strong foundation in understanding brain function, cognition, and behavior.

Best Scientists Citing Bart Rypma

Trending Scientists