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David C. Reutens
Researcher at University of Queensland
Publications - 367
Citations - 11854
David C. Reutens is an academic researcher from University of Queensland. The author has contributed to research in topics: Epilepsy & Cognition. The author has an hindex of 55, co-authored 356 publications receiving 10668 citations. Previous affiliations of David C. Reutens include Royal Perth Hospital & Royal Melbourne Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Brain tissue compartment density estimated using diffusion-weighted MRI yields tissue parameters consistent with histology.
Farshid Sepehrband,Kristi A. Clark,Jeremy F.P. Ullmann,Nyoman D. Kurniawan,Gayeshika Leanage,David C. Reutens,Zhengyi Yang +6 more
TL;DR: Good agreement was observed between estimated fiber density measurements and previously reported values based on electron microscopy in the human brain and with published density estimates in a healthy human brain.
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Validation of a questionnaire for clinical seizure diagnosis.
TL;DR: A comparison of physician‐based and questionnaire‐based diagnoses showed almost perfect agreement in classification of patients into those with seizures of either generalized or focal origin.
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Super-resolution track-density imaging studies of mouse brain: Comparison to histology
Fernando Calamante,Jacques-Donald Tournier,Nyoman D. Kurniawan,Zhengyi Yang,Erika Gyengesi,Graham J. Galloway,David C. Reutens,Alan Connelly +7 more
TL;DR: This study is the first to show the application of TDI to mouse brain imaging: the high-resolution, high-quality images demonstrate the useful complementary information that can be achieved using super-resolution TDI.
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A Digital Map of Middle Cerebral Artery Infarcts Associated With Middle Cerebral Artery Trunk and Branch Occlusion
TL;DR: The creation of a digital atlas of MCA (DA-MCA) infarction associated with MCA branch and trunk occlusion using magnetic resonance (MR) techniques is described to establish the distribution of the MCA and other arterial territories and the border zones between them with greater certainty.
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Neurological control of human sexual behaviour: insights from lesion studies
TL;DR: Key brain regions associated with specific aspects of human sexual behaviour are identified, including subcortical and cortical regions, with the mesial temporal lobe and the amygdala in particular being a crucial structure in the mediation of humanSexual drive.