A
Anthony Apicella
Researcher at Mount Sinai Hospital
Publications - 15
Citations - 933
Anthony Apicella is an academic researcher from Mount Sinai Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Positron emission tomography & Fluorodeoxyglucose. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 14 publications receiving 912 citations. Previous affiliations of Anthony Apicella include University of Miami.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Cerebral metabolic effects of a verbal fluency test: A PET scan study
Randolph W. Parks,David A. Loewenstein,Kathryn L. Dodrill,William W. Barker,Fumihito Yoshii,Jen Y. Chang,Ali M. Emran,Anthony Apicella,William A. Sheramata,Ranjan Duara +9 more
TL;DR: Proficient performance in verbal fluency seems to require less metabolic activation than poor performance, perhaps because of the efficiency of cognitive strategies employed.
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Sensitivity of Cerebral Glucose Metabolism to Age, Gender, Brain Volume, Brain Atrophy, and Cerebrovascular Risk Factors
Fumihito Yoshii,William W. Barker,Jen Yueh Chang,David A. Loewenstein,Anthony Apicella,David Smith,Thomas E. Boothe,Thomas E. Boothe,Myron D. Ginsberg,Shlomo Pascal,Ranjan Duara,Ranjan Duara +11 more
TL;DR: In this study almost 80% of the variance in CMRglu could not be explained by any of the factors that had been considered, which implies a lack of sensitivity of absolute values of global C MRglu to the mild effects of brain dysfunction.
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Predominant left hemisphere metabolic dysfunction in dementia.
David A. Loewenstein,Warren W. Barker,Jen Yueh Chang,Anthony Apicella,Fumihito Yoshii,Paresh Kothari,Bonnie E. Levin,Ranjan Duara +7 more
TL;DR: For patients with Alzheimer's disease, the degree of asymmetry was not related to either the severity or duration of dementia, and could be explained by greater susceptibility of the left hemisphere to degenerative or ischemic brain disease, or most likely, by greater metabolic deficits resulting from left rather than right hemisphere impairment.
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Positron emission tomographic studies during serial word-reading by normal and dyslexic adults.
Karen Gross-Glenn,Ranjan Duara,Warren W. Barker,David A. Loewenstein,Jen Yueh Chang,Fumihito Yoshii,Anthony Apicella,Shlomo Pascal,Thomas E. Boothe,Steven Sevush,Bonnie Jallad,Loriana Novoa,Herbert A. Lubs +12 more
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that individuals who suffered from familial developmental dyslexia as children, activate different brain regions during reading as adults, as compared to individuals without such childhood history.
Journal ArticleDOI
Behavioral Activation and the Variability of Cerebral Glucose Metabolic Measurements
Ranjan Duara,Ranjan Duara,Karen Gross-Glenn,Warren W. Barker,Jen Yueh Chang,Anthony Apicella,David A. Loewenstein,Thomas E. Boothe +7 more
TL;DR: PET studies of brain metabolism, which are designed to study the active brain, should indeed be performed in functionally activated states, as in addition to demonstrating metabolism during a defined functional state, activation studies show reduced variability of cerebral metabolic measures.