Clinical Neurophysiology
Short description
Clinical Neurophysiology pursues basic science studies on the physiology and pathophysiology of the human autonomic nervous system, focusing mainly on sympathetic neuro-effector function – how it is controlled, and how it is altered in disease.
Clinical R&D includes monitoring cerebral function during intensive care, prehospital diagnosis and monitoring of intracranial hemorrhage, the electrophysiology of vision and diagnostics for, and mechanisms (incl. animal models) underlying, epilepsy.
Several projects are performed in close collaboration with R&D groups at Chalmers University of Technology, and/or preclinical neurophysiology R&D groups.
Group members
Principal Investigators:
Mikael Elam, Professor Emeritus
Justin Schneiderman, Professor
Researchers:
John Jonsson Eskelin, PhD, MD
Linda Lundblad, PhD, MD
Josefin Nilsson, Associate Professor
Joakim Strandberg, PhD, MD
Doctoral students:
Sara Joelsson, MD
News
- The new BoIC-lab: “World-unique clinical experiments” (External link)
- Justin Schneiderman’s new assignment supports management in AI developments (External link)
- Researchers in engineering sciences and medicine learn from each other to devel… (External link)
- Can AI detect early signs of stroke? (External link)