K
Kenneth K. Kwong
Researcher at Harvard University
Publications - 171
Citations - 28028
Kenneth K. Kwong is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Visual cortex & Magnetic resonance imaging. The author has an hindex of 66, co-authored 167 publications receiving 26652 citations. Previous affiliations of Kenneth K. Kwong include McLean Hospital & Ottawa Hospital Research Institute.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Simultaneous functional magnetic resonance imaging and electrophysiological recording
Frank Huang-Hellinger,Hans C. Breiter,Glen McCormack,Mark S. Cohen,Kenneth K. Kwong,Jeffrey P. Sutton,Robert L. Savoy,Robert M. Weisskoff,Timothly L. Davis,John R. Baker,John W. Belliveau,Bruce R. Rosen +11 more
TL;DR: The initial results suggest this can be done safely and without compromise of the fMRI data, and the usefulness of this technique for studies of such things as sleep and epilepsy is promising.
Journal ArticleDOI
CSF-suppressed quantitative single-shot diffusion imaging.
Kenneth K. Kwong,Robert C. McKinstry,D. Chien,Adrian P. Crawley,Justin D. Pearlman,Bruce R. Rosen +5 more
TL;DR: A CSF‐suppressed, inversion‐recovery (IR) single‐shot diffusion sequence was used to demonstrate that CSF makes a dominant contribution to the nonmonoexponential diffusion decay behavior observed in cortical gray matter brain tissue.
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Shape of the myopic eye as seen with high-resolution magnetic resonance imaging
TL;DR: Myopic eyes were larger than hyperopic eyes, and most had the same spheroelliptical shape as that of the emmetropic and hyperopiceyes.
Object-related activity revealed byfunctional magnetic resonance imaging inhumanoccipital cortex
Rafael Malach,J. B. Reppas,R. R. Benson,Kenneth K. Kwong,H. Jlang,W.A. Kennedy,Patrick J. Ledden,T. J. Brady,B. R. Rosen,Andr . B. H. Tootell +9 more
TL;DR: Evidence for an intermediate link in the chain of processing stages leading to object recognition in human visual cortex is reported, which suggests that the enhanced responses to objects were not a manifestation of low-level visual processing.
Journal ArticleDOI
Voxel-based analysis of MRI detects abnormal visual cortex in children and adults with amblyopia.
Janine D. Mendola,Ian P. Conner,Anjali Roy,Suk-Tak Chan,Terry L. Schwartz,J. Vernon Odom,Kenneth K. Kwong +6 more
TL;DR: MRI and psychophysical vision testing indicated that adults and children with amblyopia have decreased gray matter volume in visual cortical regions, including the calcarine sulcus, known to contain primary visual cortex.