Imperial College London

DrFatemehGeranmayeh

Faculty of MedicineDepartment of Brain Sciences

Clinical Research Fellow
 
 
 
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Contact

 

fatemeh.geranmayeh00

 
 
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Location

 

Commonwealth BuildingHammersmith Campus

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Summary

 

Summary

Dr Fatemeh Geranmayeh is an MRC funded Clinician Scientist and proleptic Senior Clinical Lecturer at the Department of Brain Sciences, Imperial College London, where she leads the Clinical Language and Cognition (CLC) group. She is also an Honorary Consultant Neurologist at Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust.  She obtained a First Class Honours BSc degree in Neuroscience in 2004 for which she also recieved the Goldberg-Schachmann and Freda Becker Award from the University of London. She obtained her medical degree in 2006 and was awarded an Academic Clinical Fellowship in Neurology in 2008 funded by the NIHR. Subsequently she completed her PhD through a Wellcome Trust Research Training Fellowship in 2015. She then undertook a post-doctoral clinical fellowship at Imperial College London before completing her clinical training.

Her current research investigates the neural mechanisms of recovery of language and cognitive functions after cerebrovascular disease. She uses advanced neuroimaging, artificial intelligence and brain stimulation to study changes in behaviour and neural networks post brain injury. She is the lead for the IC3 study (ic3study.co.uk). She has a clinical interest in vascular cognitive impairment and language impairment secondary to neurodegenerative diseases.

She is a member of The Clinical Academic Training Forum (CATF), a UK-wide group representing key stakeholders in training the future clinical academic workforce.



Publications

Journals

Gruia D-C, Trender W, Hellyer P, et al., 2023, IC3 Protocol: a longitudinal observational study of cognition after stroke using novel digital health technology, Bmj Open, Vol:13, ISSN:2044-6055

Olafson ER, Sperber C, Jamison KW, et al., 2023, Data-driven biomarkers outperform theory-based biomarkers in predicting stroke motor outcomes., Biorxiv

Ralph MAL, Stefaniak JD, Halai AD, et al., 2023, Reply: Are recovery of fluency and recovery of phonology antagonistic?, Brain, Vol:146, ISSN:0006-8950, Pages:E52-E54

Liew S-L, Schweighofer N, Cole JH, et al., 2023, Association of Brain Age, Lesion Volume, and Functional Outcome in Patients With Stroke, Neurology, Vol:100, ISSN:0028-3878, Pages:E2103-E2113

Conference

Sanguedolce G, Naylor PA, Geranmayeh F, 2023, Uncovering the potential for a weakly supervised end-to-end model in recognising speech from patient with post-stroke aphasia, 5th Clinical Natural Language Processing Workshop, Association for Computational Linguistics, Pages:182-190

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