Nissa N. Perry
New York University
8 Papers
88 Citations
Nissa N. Perry is an academic researcher from New York University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fluid-attenuated inversion recovery & Magnetic resonance imaging. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 8 publications.
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Papers
Longitudinal inter- and intra-individual human brain metabolic quantification over 3 years with proton MR spectroscopy at 3 T.
TL;DR: The inter‐ and intra‐subject repeatability of 1H‐MRS in an approach suited for diffuse pathologies in 10 individuals, at 3T, annually for 3 years, dramatically increases metabolites' signal‐to‐noise‐ratios while maintaining narrow linewidths that improve quantification precision.
In vivo 7 Tesla imaging of the dentate granule cell layer in schizophrenia
Ivan I. Kirov,Caitlin Hardy,Kant M. Matsuda,Julie W. Messinger,Ceylan Z. Cankurtaran,Melina Warren,Graham C. Wiggins,Nissa N. Perry,James S. Babb,Raymond R. Goetz,Ajax E. George,Dolores Malaspina,Oded Gonen +12 more
TL;DR: MRI identification of the right DGCL in schizophrenia was predictive of schizophrenia diagnosis and better utility of this metric as a schizophrenia biomarker may be achieved in future studies of patients with homogeneous disease subtypes and progression rates.
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Two-year serial whole-brain N-acetyl-l-aspartate in patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis
D. J. Rigotti,Matilde Inglese,Ivan I. Kirov,E. Gorynski,Nissa N. Perry,James Babb,Joe Herbert,Robert I. Grossman,Oded Gonen +8 more
TL;DR: WBNAA of patients with relapsing-remitting multiple sclerosis declined significantly at both the group and individual levels over a 2-year time period common in clinical trials.
The ability of high field strength 7-T magnetic resonance imaging to reveal previously uncharacterized brain lesions in patients with tuberous sclerosis complex
Jason R. Chalifoux,Nissa N. Perry,Joel S. Katz,Graham C. Wiggins,Jonathan Roth,Daniel K. Miles,Orrin Devinsky,Howard L. Weiner,Sarah Milla +8 more
TL;DR: High field strength MRI detects previously uncharacterized lesions in patients with TSC and allows better detection and delineation of subtle abnormalities and demonstrates a compelling relationship between intraventricular lesions and the caudate nucleus.
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Longitudinal whole-brain N-acetylaspartate concentration in healthy adults.
TL;DR: It is found that whole-brain NAA was stable over a 3-year period in healthy adults and qualifies therefore as a biomarker for global neuronal loss and dysfunction in diffuse neurologic disorders that may be well worth considering as a secondary outcome measure candidate for clinical trials.
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