Board-certified neurologist · Neurocritical care fellow

Understanding the critically ill brain through physiology.

I am a neurologist and neurocritical care fellow with a background in biomedical engineering and medical imaging. My clinical and research interests center on a basic problem in neurocritical care: the brain is difficult to examine when a patient cannot interact with us.

I study ways of getting more information from the physiologic signals we can measure continuously—including EEG, cerebral blood flow, oxygenation, and autoregulation—and how those measurements can be interpreted alongside the clinical examination.

Multimodal signal01–04
EEGCerebral blood flowOxygenation
CurrentNeurocritical Care FellowSUNY Upstate Medical University · 2025–2027
CertificationNeurologyAmerican Board of Psychiatry and Neurology · 2025
FocusAcute brain injuryMonitoring, physiology, and recovery

A connected practice

The clinical examination tells us a great deal about the brain. In the ICU, it is often incomplete.

Sedation, mechanical ventilation, impaired consciousness, and severe neurologic injury can all limit what we can learn from a conventional examination. At the same time, critically ill patients generate enormous amounts of physiologic data.

My clinical and research interests meet at that gap: understanding what EEG, cerebral blood flow, oxygenation, autoregulation, imaging, and other measurements can tell us about brain function when the examination alone is not enough.

Selected scholarship

Recent publications

Recent work examines inflammation after cardiac arrest and the relationship between brain electrical activity and cerebral blood flow during ECMO.

View publications
  1. 2025 · Journal of Intensive Care MedicineInflammation and neurological outcomes in cardiac arrest

    Narrative review of serum biomarkers · Co-first author

  2. 2024 · Journal of Clinical NeurophysiologyqEEG–cortical blood flow correlations in ECMO patients

    Multimodal evaluation with and without encephalopathy

  3. 2022 · Frontiers in NeuroscienceCerebral blood flow hemispheric asymmetry in comatose ECMO patients

    Translational neuromonitoring research

Collaboration

Interested in acute brain injury, neuromonitoring, or education?

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