P
Paul M. Matthews
Researcher at Imperial College London
Publications - 641
Citations - 102773
Paul M. Matthews is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Multiple sclerosis & White matter. The author has an hindex of 140, co-authored 617 publications receiving 88802 citations. Previous affiliations of Paul M. Matthews include John Radcliffe Hospital & King's College London.
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A new view of the cortex, new insights into multiple sclerosis
TL;DR: A powerful approach to understanding the clinical significance of this pathology would be to follow changes in vivo, when they can be related directly with symptoms and signs.
Posted ContentDOI
Nonlinear biomarker interactions in conversion from Mild Cognitive Impairment to Alzheimer’s disease
Sebastian G. Popescu,Alex Whittington,Roger N. Gunn,Roger N. Gunn,Paul M. Matthews,Ben Glocker,David J. Sharp,James H. Cole,James H. Cole +8 more
TL;DR: The results showed that closely-related biomarkers still contribute uniquely to the prediction of conversion, supporting the continued use of comprehensive biological assessments and nonlinear interaction modelling shows that although for some patients adding additional biomarkers may add little value, for others (i.e., with low hippocampal volume) further invasive and expensive testing is warranted.
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Improving data availability for brain image biobanking in healthy subjects: Practice-based suggestions from an international multidisciplinary working group
Susan D. Shenkin,Cyril Pernet,Thomas E. Nichols,Jean-Baptiste Poline,Paul M. Matthews,Aad van der Lugt,Clare E. Mackay,Linda Lanyon,Bernard Mazoyer,James P. Boardman,Paul M. Thompson,Paul M. Thompson,Nick C. Fox,Nick C. Fox,Daniel S. Marcus,Aziz Sheikh,Simon R. Cox,Devasuda Anblagan,Dominic Job,David Alexander Dickie,David Rodriguez,Joanna M. Wardlaw +21 more
TL;DR: The aim is to maximise the benefit of the image data, provided voluntarily by research participants and funded by many organisations, for human health, and provide practical recommendations to enhance creation, use and reuse of neuroimaging data.
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Functional magnetic resonance imaging: clinical applications and potential.
TL;DR: FMRI can be used to map increases in blood flow that accompany local synaptic activity in the brain, and applications to neurological impairments that are not associated with structural abnormalities, such as learning problems, dyslexia and movement disorders are likely.
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Rapid rates of newly synthesized mitochondrial protein degradation are significantly affected by the generation of mitochondrial free radicals
TL;DR: It is shown that elevated mitochondrial ROS increases the degradation of newly synthesized mitochondrial proteins with some proteins more sensitive than others, which may trigger a vicious cycle of mitochondrial ROS production.