Benjamin Tendler
Postdoctoral Researcher
My research interests are focused on quantitative MRI, investigating how we can utilise modified imaging acquisitions and novel post-processing algorithms to derive quantitative biomarkers of tissue and obtain information about its microstructural (sub-resolution) properties. In Oxford I am continuing work on an ongoing project investigating the impact of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in the human brain, where we are mapping relationships between multi-modal MR image contrast and histology-derived properties within the same tissue. Prior to Oxford, my my PhD focused on MRI phase as a means to investigate the quantitative and microstructural properties of tissue, including quantitative susceptibility mapping (QSM), susceptibility tensor imaging (STI) and frequency difference mapping (FDM).
Recent publications
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Methods for quantitative susceptibility and R2* mapping in whole post-mortem brains at 7T applied to amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.
Journal article
Wang C. et al, (2020), Neuroimage, 222
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Longitudinal connections and the organization of the temporal cortex in macaques, great apes, and humans.
Journal article
Roumazeilles L. et al, (2020), PLoS Biol, 18
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Use of multi-flip angle measurements to account for transmit inhomogeneity and non-Gaussian diffusion in DW-SSFP.
Journal article
Tendler BC. et al, (2020), Neuroimage, 220
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Brain gyrification in wild and domestic canids: Has domestication changed the gyrification index in domestic dogs?
Journal article
Grewal JS. et al, (2020), J Comp Neurol
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Preserved extrastriate visual network in a monkey with substantial, naturally occurring damage to primary visual cortex.
Journal article
Bridge H. et al, (2019), Elife, 8