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Gary Glover
Gary Glover
Professor of Radiology, Stanford University
Professor of Electrical Engineering - courtesy, Stanford University
Director, Radiological Science Lab, Stanford University
Associate Member, MIPS
Education:Ph.D. Electrical Engineering, University of Minnesota 1979
M.S. Electrical Engineering, University of Minnesota 1976
B.S. Electrical Engineering, with High Honors, University of Minnesota 1964
Address:Stanford University School of Medicine Department of Radiology, MC 5488
Lucas MRS Imaging Center, P-262
Stanford, CA 94022
Phone:(650) 723-7577
Fax:(650) 723-5795
E-mail: gary@lucas.stanford.edu
Research Interests:My research interests encompass the physics and mathematics of imaging with Magnetic Resonance. Presently my research is directed in part towards exploration of rapid MRI scanning methods using spiral and other non-Cartesian k-space trajectories for dynamic imaging of function. Using spiral techniques, we have developed MRI pulse sequences and processing methods for mapping cortical brain function by imaging the metabolic response to various stimuli, with applications in the basic neurosciences as well as for clinical applications. These methods develop differential image contrast from hemodynamically driven increases in oxygen content in the vascular bed of activated cortex, using pulse sequences sensitive to the paramagnetic behavior of deoxyhemoglobin or to the blood flow changes. Other applications include imaging of contrast uptake in the breast.
Current Labs:Radiological Science Lab
Recent Publications:
  • Kastrup A, Kruger G, Neumann-Haefelin T, Glover GH, Moseley ME. Changes of Cerebreal Blood Flow, Oxygenation, and Oxidative Metabolism during Graded Motor Activation. Neuroimage.2002; 15(1): 74-82.

  • Li TQ, Haefelin TN, Chan B, Kastrup A, Jonsson T, Glover GH, Moseley ME. Assessment of hemodynamic response during focal neural activity in human using bolus tracking, arterial spin labeling and BOLD techniques. Neuroimage.2000; 12(4): 442-51.

  • Kastrup A, Li T-Q, Glover G, Moseley M. Regional variability of cerebral blood oxygenation response to hypercapnia. Neuroimage.1999; 102(6): 675-81.



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