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Mustafa Anjari

Researcher at Imperial College London

Publications -  8
Citations -  1120

Mustafa Anjari is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fractional anisotropy & Diffusion MRI. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 8 publications receiving 1038 citations. Previous affiliations of Mustafa Anjari include Hammersmith Hospital.

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Diffusion tensor imaging with tract-based spatial statistics reveals local white matter abnormalities in preterm infants

TL;DR: This study demonstrates that TBSS provides an observer-independent method of identifying white matter abnormalities in the preterm brain at term equivalent age in the absence of focal lesions.
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Specific Relations between Neurodevelopmental Abilities and White Matter Microstructure in Children Born Preterm.

TL;DR: This study shows that specific neurodevelopmental impairments in infants born preterm are precisely related to microstructural abnormalities in particular regions of cerebral white matter which are consistent between individuals.
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An optimised tract-based spatial statistics protocol for neonates: applications to prematurity and chronic lung disease.

TL;DR: Data suggest that potentially modifiable respiratory morbidity is associated with widespread altered white matter microstructure in preterm infants at term-equivalent age, and the optimised TBSS protocol improved reliability for neonatal DTI analysis.
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Magnetic resonance imaging of white matter diseases of prematurity

TL;DR: It remains unclear whether PVL, punctate lesions, and DEHSI represent a continuum of disorders occurring as a result of a similar injurious process to the developing white matter, but the role of MR imaging in investigating these three disorders is discussed.
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Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) of the brain in moving subjects: application to in-utero fetal and ex-utero studies.

TL;DR: 3D high‐resolution diffusion tensor image reconstruction of the brain in moving subjects was presented and results from normal fetal brains were found to be consistent with published data from premature infants of similar gestational age.