Papers
1
Total Citations
33
H-Index
1
About
Arvind Parmar is a pioneering researcher in neuroimaging and behavioral neuroscience, best known for his work on developing open-field positron emission tomography (PET) for freely moving small animals. His landmark 2018 paper, "Open-field PET: Simultaneous brain functional imaging and behavioural response measurements in freely moving small animals," with 33 citations, introduced a transformative method that enables simultaneous brain functional imaging and behavioral response measurements in awake, unrestrained rodents. This innovation bridges a critical gap in preclinical neuroscience, allowing researchers to correlate neural activity with naturalistic behaviors without the confounds of anesthesia or restraint. Parmar’s contributions have significant implications for studying neurological disorders, drug effects, and brain-behavior relationships in ecologically valid settings. His work has been recognized for its technical ingenuity and potential to advance translational research, particularly in understanding conditions like anxiety, depression, and addiction. By enabling real-time, multimodal data collection, Parmar has opened new avenues for exploring how brain function drives behavior in dynamic environments, making him a key figure in the evolution of neuroimaging methodologies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1