UK Home Academics Athletics Medical Center Research Site Index Search UK
UK College of Medicine Department Logo Entrance to Markey Cancer Center  
click here to view a link
New Page 1
University of Kentucky
University of Kentucky
University of Kentucky College of Medicine
University of Kentucky College of Medicine
Menu
Menu
Menu
Contact Us
Menu
Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Spectroscopy Home
Menu

Zhiming Zhang M.D.David Powell, PhD.

PhD, Adjunct Professor in Biomedical Engineering, University of Kentucky. I entered the medical imaging community in 2001 after completing a PhD in Solid State Physics at the University of Kentucky. I have worked at the MRISC, Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Spectroscopy Center, at the University of Kentucky since 2001 as a systems specialist and MRI physicist helping with analysis, protocol development, equipment integration and systems administration.

Dave's downloads

My research interests include:

· Alzheimer’s Dementia 

· traumatic brain injury

· magnetization transfer

         · diffusion tensor imaging              &                         · preoperative fMRI & DTI       

       

 

David K Powell, PhD

Rm 38 Davis Mills Bldg

800 Rose Street 

Lexington, Ky 40504-0098

859 323 0017

dkpowe00@mri.uky.edu

Recent Publications

1.   1. "Alterations in multiple measures of white matter integrity in normal women at high risk for Alzheimer's

           disease.” Gold BT, Powell DK, Andersen A, Smith C., NeuroImage, In Press (2010).

 

2. “Dissociable frontal controls during visible and memory-guided eye-tracking of moving targets.” Ding,  

     JH, Powell, DK, & Jiang, Y., Human Brain Mapping, (2009). PMCID: 2767402.

 

3. “Hemispheric Asymmetries in Tracking Occluded moving Targets with the Mind’s Eye: Simultaneous 

     Event-Related fMRI and Eye-Movement Recording.” Jiang Y, Jinhong D, Gold BT, Powell DK.     

     Brain Imaging and Behavior, (2008).

 

4. “Age-related slowing of task switching is associated with decreased integrity of frontoparietal white 

           matter.”, Gold BT, Powell DK, Xuan L, Jicha GA, Smith CD., Neurobiol Aging, (2008). PMID:

           18495298.

      

      5. “White matter diffusion alterations in normal women at resk of Alzheimer’s disease.”, Smith CD, 

           Chebrolu H, Andersen AH, Powell DK, Lovell MA, Xiaong S, Gold BT. Neurobiol Aging, (2008).

           PMID: 18801597.

 

6.   6. “MRI evaluation of the tibial tunnel/screw/tendon interface after ACL reconstruction using a 

          bioabsorbable interference screw.”, Singhal MC, Holzhauer M, Powell D, Johnson DL. Orthopedics.

          31(6):575-9 (2008). PMID: 18661880 .

 

      7. “Speed of lexical decision correlates with diffusion anisotropy in left parietal and frontal white matter: 

           evidence from diffusion tensor imaging.”, Gold BT, Powell DK, Xuan L, Jiang Y, Hardy PA. 

           Neuropsychologia. (11):2439-46 (2007). PMID: 17509627 .

 

      8. Functional dissociation in frontal and striatal areas for processing of positive and negative reward

     information.”, Liu X, Powell DK, Wang H, Gold BT, Corbly CR, Joseph JE, J Neurosci.

     27(17):4587-97 (2007). PMID: 17460071.

 

9. “fMRI in alert, behaving monkeys: An adaptation of the human infant familiarization novelty preference  

    procedure”, Joseph JE, Powell DK, Andersen AH, Bhatt RS, Dunlap MK, Foldes ST, Forman E

    Hardy PA, Steinmetz NA, Zhang Z., J Neurosci Methods. 157(1):10-24 (2006). PMID: 16675025.

 

10. “Dissociation of automatic and strategic lexical-semantics: functional magnetic resonance imaging 

     evidence for differing roles of multiple frontotemporal regions”, Gold BT, Balota DA, Jones SJ

     Powell DK, Smith CD, Andersen AH, J Neurosci. 26(24), 6523-32 (2006). PMID: 16775140.

 

 

Calendar | Research | Funding | Volunteering | Faculty/Staff | Global links | What's MRI | Home

 


.

Search COM
 
Comments to David K Powell, PhD, Last Modified: Monday, April 18, 2011
Copyright © 2004, University of Kentucky Chandler Medical Center
Terms, Conditions & Privacy Statement
An Equal Opportunity University