Rajanikant Panda

The paper uses biophysical simulations to study recovery of neocortical activity in disorders of consciousness, finding that excitatory corticothalamic synaptic strength loss correlates with cerebral glucose uptake and potential for recovery.

This study uses dynamic causal modelling of EEG to differentiate and predict consciousness states in traumatic disorders of consciousness, showing left frontoparietal connectivity differences between UWS and MCS+ patients.

The paper maps brain states of reduced consciousness into a low-dimensional space using whole-brain modeling and deep learning, revealing an orderly trajectory from wakefulness to brain injury.

A single session of rTMS improves brain metastability and intrinsic ignition in patients with essential tremor, suggesting potential therapeutic mechanisms.

The paper examines functional connectivity and network dynamics in disorders of consciousness, finding reduced metastability and network repertoire in unresponsive wakefulness syndrome compared to minimally conscious state.

This paper introduces a framework using turbulent dynamics to differentiate brain states by analyzing neuroimaging data with model-free and model-based measures.

This study identifies altered functional connectivity patterns in children with complex febrile seizures compared to simple febrile seizures, correlating these changes with seizure recurrence and duration.

This study identifies impaired neural propagation and responsiveness in disorders of consciousness using resting-state fMRI and links these deficits to glucose metabolism and specific circuit failures.

This study examines how brain dynamics change during low-level states of consciousness, finding reduced stability in brain hubs and decreased heterogeneity in synchronization patterns.

The paper develops a framework to distinguish brain states by their stability and reversibility, using whole-brain models to analyze consciousness levels and their response to perturbations.

This paper uses computational modeling to show that changes in posterior hot zone and frontoparietal connectivity during propofol anaesthesia correlate with loss of consciousness.

This study examines functional brain network changes in disorders of consciousness using EEG, finding reduced network integration and increased segregation in patients compared to healthy controls.