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Neuroscience

D-Index
47
Citations
13156
World Ranking
6311
National Ranking
505

Overview

Gary G. R. Green is affiliated with the University of York in the United Kingdom. Their research predominantly falls within the field of Medicine, with a focus on several subfields including Cognitive Neuroscience, Epidemiology, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, and Orthopedics and Sports Medicine.

The scientist's work covers a variety of main topics such as Cardiovascular Effects of Exercise, Sports injuries and prevention, Functional Brain Connectivity Studies, Traumatic Brain Injury Research, Travel-related health issues, Neural dynamics and brain function, and Nonlinear Dynamics and Pattern Formation.

Gary G. R. Green has contributed to several recent papers documented by their titles, years of publication, and publication venues:

  • Public Health Responses to COVID-19 Outbreaks on Cruise Ships - Worldwide, February-March 2020 (2020), MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report
  • Prevalence of Inflammatory Heart Disease Among Professional Athletes With Prior COVID-19 Infection Who Received Systematic Return-to-Play Cardiac Screening (2021), JAMA Cardiology
  • Return to sport for North American professional sport leagues in the context of COVID-19 (2020), British Journal of Sports Medicine
  • Tau pathology in early Alzheimer's disease is linked to selective disruptions in neurophysiological network dynamics (2020), Neurobiology of Aging
  • Molecular markers of telomere dysfunction and senescence are common findings in the usual interstitial pneumonia pattern of lung fibrosis (2021), Histopathology

Their frequent coauthors include:

  • J. Andrew Zhang
  • Andrew J. Quinn
  • Sarah J. A. Carr
  • John P. DiFiori
  • Gary S. Solomon

Gary G. R. Green's research is published in various venues, including multiple contributions to arXiv (Cornell University), and publications in MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, JAMA Cardiology, British Journal of Sports Medicine, and Neurobiology of Aging.

Best Publications

  • Analysis of Cancer Metabolism by Imaging Hyperpolarized Nuclei: Prospects for Translation to Clinical Research

    John Kurhanewicz;Daniel B. Vigneron;Kevin Brindle;Eduard Y. Chekmenev

  • Sensitivity to dynamic auditory and visual stimuli predicts nonword reading ability in both dyslexic and normal readers

    C. Witton;J.B. Talcott;P.C. Hansen;A.J. Richardson

  • The theory and practice of hyperpolarization in magnetic resonance using parahydrogen

    Richard A. Green;Ralph W. Adams;Simon B. Duckett;Ryan E. Mewis

  • Right parietal cortex is involved in the perception of sound movement in humans.

    Timothy D. Griffiths;Geraint Rees;Adrian Rees;Gary G. R. Green

  • Dynamic sensory sensitivity and children's word decoding skills.

    Joel B. Talcott;Caroline Witton;Maggie F. McLean;Peter C. Hansen

  • Perception of Sound-Source Motion by the Human Brain

    Jason D. Warren;Jason D. Warren;Brandon A. Zielinski;Gary G.R. Green;Josef P. Rauschecker

  • Spatial and temporal auditory processing deficits following right hemisphere infarction. A psychophysical study.

    T. D. Griffiths;A. Rees;C. Witton;P. M. Cross

  • A common neural substrate for the analysis of pitch and duration pattern in segmented sound

    Timothy D. Griffiths;Ingrid Johnsrude;Jennifer L. Dean;Gary G. R. Green

  • Steady-state evoked responses to sinusoidally amplitude-modulated sounds recorded in man.

    A. Rees;G.G.R. Green;R.H. Kay

  • Acupuncture needling sensation: the neural correlates of deqi using fMRI.

    Aziz U R Asghar;Gary Green;Mark F Lythgoe;George Lewith

  • Evidence for a sound movement area in the human cerebral cortex

    T. D. Griffiths;A. Rees;C. Witton;R. A. Shakir

  • Human brain areas involved in the analysis of auditory movement.

    Timothy D. Griffiths;Gary G. R. Green;Adrian Rees;Geraint Rees

  • Calculation of the Volterra kernels of non-linear dynamic systems using an artificial neural network

    Jonathan Wray;Gary G. R. Green

  • A hyperpolarized equilibrium for magnetic resonance

    Jan-Bernd Hövener;Niels Schwaderlapp;Thomas Lickert;Simon B. Duckett

  • Delivering strong 1H nuclear hyperpolarization levels and long magnetic lifetimes through signal amplification by reversible exchange

    Peter J. Rayner;Michael J. Burns;Alexandra M. Olaru;Philip Norcott

  • Optimization of SABRE for polarization of the tuberculosis drugs pyrazinamide and isoniazid

    Haifeng Zeng;Haifeng Zeng;Jiadi Xu;Jiadi Xu;Joseph Gillen;Joseph Gillen;Michael T. McMahon;Michael T. McMahon

  • Toward biocompatible nuclear hyperpolarization using signal amplification by reversible exchange: quantitative in situ spectroscopy and high-field imaging.

    Jan-Bernd Hövener;Jan-Bernd Hövener;Niels Schwaderlapp;Robert Borowiak;Robert Borowiak;Thomas Lickert

  • Neural networks, approximation theory, and finite precision computation

    Jonathan Wray;Gary G. R. Green

  • MEG demonstrates a supra-additive response to facial and vocal emotion in the right superior temporal sulcus

    Cindy C. Hagan;Will Woods;Sam Johnson;Andrew J. Calder

  • Probing signal amplification by reversible exchange using an NMR flow system

    Ryan E. Mewis;Kevin D. Atkinson;Michael J. Cowley;Simon B. Duckett

Frequent Co-Authors

Adrian Rees
Adrian Rees Newcastle University
Timothy D. Griffiths
Timothy D. Griffiths University College London
Gareth R. Barnes
Gareth R. Barnes University College London
John F. Stein
John F. Stein University of Oxford
Geraint Rees
Geraint Rees University College London
Peter C. Hansen
Peter C. Hansen University of Birmingham
Joel B. Talcott
Joel B. Talcott Aston University
Andrew W. Young
Andrew W. Young University of York
Richard N. Henson
Richard N. Henson MRC Cognition and Brain Sciences Unit
Jason D. Warren
Jason D. Warren University College London

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