World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
32
Citations
13598
World Ranking
9483
National Ranking
4007

Overview

Jennifer M. Ogar is affiliated with the University of California, San Francisco in the United States. Their academic profile aligns with the institutional focus on health sciences and biomedical research, given UCSF's prominence in these areas.

While specific details about Jennifer M. Ogar's research publications, including recent papers and their topics, are not available, the association with a leading research university suggests involvement in advanced scientific studies and potential collaboration in multidisciplinary environments.

There is no detailed information about their frequent co-authors, which may indicate a range of research partnerships or independent projects. Similarly, specific publication venues or book publishers tied to Jennifer M. Ogar have not been identified, so the exact outlets or media through which their work has been disseminated cannot be outlined.

Data regarding the main fields and subfields of study, along with the principal research topics, have not been enumerated. This limits precise characterization of their scientific focus areas but does not preclude the probability of engagement with biomedical or health-related research themes associated with their university.

No awards or honors have been documented, and there is no indication that Jennifer M. Ogar is deceased, supporting the assumption of ongoing or recent professional activity.

Best Publications

  • Classification of primary progressive aphasia and its variants

    M L Gorno-Tempini;M L Gorno-Tempini;A E Hillis;S Weintraub;A Kertesz

  • Cognition and Anatomy in Three Variants of Primary Progressive Aphasia

    Maria Luisa Gorno-Tempini;Nina F. Dronkers;Katherine P. Rankin;Jennifer M. Ogar

  • The logopenic/phonological variant of primary progressive aphasia

    Maria Luisa Gorno-Tempini;Simona Maria Brambati;Valeria Ginex;Jennifer M. Ogar;Jennifer M. Ogar;Jennifer M. Ogar

  • Connected speech production in three variants of primary progressive aphasia.

    Stephen M. Wilson;Maya L. Henry;Max Besbris;Jennifer M. Ogar

  • Aβ amyloid and glucose metabolism in three variants of primary progressive aphasia

    Gil D Rabinovici;William J Jagust;Ansgar J Furst;Ansgar J Furst;Jennifer M Ogar;Jennifer M Ogar

  • White matter damage in primary progressive aphasias: a diffusion tensor tractography study

    Sebastiano Galantucci;Maria Carmela Tartaglia;Stephen M. Wilson;Stephen M. Wilson;Maya L. Henry

  • Syntactic processing depends on dorsal language tracts

    Stephen M. Wilson;Sebastiano Galantucci;Maria Carmela Tartaglia;Kindle Rising

  • Language networks in semantic dementia

    Federica Agosta;Roland G. Henry;Raffaella Migliaccio;Raffaella Migliaccio;John Neuhaus

  • Behavioral features in semantic dementia vs other forms of progressive aphasias.

    H. J. Rosen;S. C. Allison;S. C. Allison;J. M. Ogar;J. M. Ogar;J. M. Ogar;S. Amici;S. Amici

  • Apraxia of speech: An overview

    Jennifer Ogar;Hilary Slama;Nina Dronkers;Serena Amici

  • Role of the precentral gyrus of the insula in complex articulation

    Juliana V. Baldo;David P. Wilkins;Jennifer Ogar;Sharon Willock

  • Neural Correlates of Syntactic Processing in the Nonfluent Variant of Primary Progressive Aphasia

    Stephen M. Wilson;Nina F. Dronkers;Nina F. Dronkers;Jennifer M. Ogar;Jung Jang

  • Progressive nonfluent aphasia and its characteristic motor speech deficits.

    Jennifer M. Ogar;Nina F. Dronkers;Simona M. Brambati;Bruce L. Miller

  • Clinical and anatomical correlates of apraxia of speech.

    Jennifer Ogar;Sharon Willock;Juliana Baldo;David Wilkins

  • The neural basis of surface dyslexia in semantic dementia

    Stephen M. Wilson;Simona M. Brambati;Roland G. Henry;Daniel A. Handwerker;Daniel A. Handwerker

  • Aided diagnosis of dementia type through computer-based analysis of spontaneous speech

    William Jarrold;Bart Peintner;David Wilkins;Dimitra Vergryi

  • Reading disorders in primary progressive aphasia: A behavioral and neuroimaging study

    S.M. Brambati;J. Ogar;J. Ogar;J. Neuhaus;B.L. Miller

  • Features of Patients With Nonfluent/Agrammatic Primary Progressive Aphasia With Underlying Progressive Supranuclear Palsy Pathology or Corticobasal Degeneration

    Miguel A. Santos-Santos;Miguel A. Santos-Santos;Maria Luisa Mandelli;Richard J. Binney;Jennifer Ogar

  • Automated MRI-based classification of primary progressive aphasia variants.

    Stephen M. Wilson;Jennifer M. Ogar;Victor Laluz;Matthew Growdon

  • Anatomical Correlates of Sentence Comprehension and Verbal Working Memory in Neurodegenerative Disease

    Serena Amici;Simona M Brambati;David P Wilkins;Jennifer Ogar

Frequent Co-Authors

Maria Luisa Gorno-Tempini
Maria Luisa Gorno-Tempini University of California, San Francisco
Nina F. Dronkers
Nina F. Dronkers University of California, Davis
Stephen M. Wilson
Stephen M. Wilson Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Simona Maria Brambati
Simona Maria Brambati University of Montreal
Maya L. Henry
Maya L. Henry The University of Texas at Austin
Federica Agosta
Federica Agosta Vita-Salute San Raffaele University
Roland G. Henry
Roland G. Henry University of California, San Francisco
Maria Luisa Mandelli
Maria Luisa Mandelli University of California, San Francisco
John Q. Trojanowski
John Q. Trojanowski University of Pennsylvania
Juliana V. Baldo
Juliana V. Baldo VA Northern California Health Care System

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