Mohammed Rupawala
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Mohammed Rupawala is a developmental neuroscientist whose research focuses on the neurophysiological foundations of brain function in early life, particularly before and around the time of normal birth. His most-cited work, "Neurophysiological basis of hemodynamic responses in the developing human brain before the time of normal birth," investigates the critical mechanisms of neurovascular coupling—the process linking neural activity to localized blood flow increases. This study is foundational for understanding how hemodynamic signals, such as those measured by functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS), relate to underlying neural activity in preterm and newborn infants. By elucidating how EEG microstates correlate with cerebral blood flow changes, Rupawala’s contributions have advanced our knowledge of brain development and the interpretation of non-invasive imaging in vulnerable populations. His work holds significant implications for neonatal care and early detection of neurological abnormalities. With a growing citation impact, Rupawala is establishing himself as a key voice in developmental neuroimaging, bridging basic neurophysiology and clinical application to improve outcomes for the youngest patients.
Research Focus
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Top Papers
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