McCausland Center for Brain Imaging

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The McCausland Center for Brain Imaging is a South Carolina State Center of
Economic Excellence for the Health Science South Carolina Collaborative

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Current McCausland Center Researchers and Interests
Name	Area of Research	Home Page
Ruth Abramson		Abramson
Amit Almor almor@sc.edu	The relation between memory and language and the attentional requirements of communication.	Almor
Leslie L. Baylis baylisl@gwm.sc.edu	Cross-modal sensory integration and the effects of stroke on perception and consciousness	L. Baylis
Gordon C. Baylis gordon@sc.edu	The effects of brain damage on attention and perception.	G. Baylis
Paul Beattie Pbeattie@gwm.sc.edu	Musculoskeletal pain syndromes, diagnostic accuracy of lumbar magnetic resonance imaging	Beattie
Leonardo Bonilha bonilha@musc.edu		Bonilha
Stella DeBode sdebode@ucla.edu	Recovery of Function Following Hemispherectomy in Children	DeBode
Paul G. Eleazer Pauleleazermd@cs.com	Geriatric educational research and alternative health care systems	Eleazar
Julius Fridriksson fridriks@sc.edu	Neurological correlates of Aphasia/Apraxia	Fridriksson
Victor A. Hirth Victor.Hirth@PalmettoHealth.org	Dementia and driving, and 3T MRI scanning in seniors.	Hirth
Paul Morgan paul.morgan@nottingham.ac.uk	Translational research of MRI physics in a clinical setting	Morgan
Meera Narasimhan MNARASIM@gw.mp.sc.edu	Mood disorders, anxiety disorders	Narasimhan
John E. Richards richards-john@sc.edu	Development of sustained attention in infants	Richards
Chris Rorden rorden@gwm.sc.edu	Links between motor control and perception; anatomical basis of attention	Rorden
Jeffrey C. Schatz schatz@sc.edu	Childhood disorders that affect cognitive and learning abilities.	Schatz
Michael J. Schillaci mjs@sc.edu	EEG, MRI and Correlates of Deception; Computational Simulations	Schillaci
Svetlana Shinkareva shinkare@gwm.sc.edu	Semantic knowledge representation	Shinkareva
Jennifer M. C. Vendemia vendemia@gwm.sc.edu	Neurocognitive models of deceptive behavior	Vendemia
Stacy Wood wood@moore.sc.edu	Cognitive/Emotional Responses to Innovation and New Products.	Wood
Harriet G. Williams hwilliam@gwm.sc.edu	Tai Chi: Does it improve cognition in older adults?	Williams

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