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Michelle Hampson

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Michelle Hampson
Alma materBoston University
University of Alberta
Scientific career
InstitutionsYale University
ThesisAn investigation of speech reference frames : modelling and psychophysics (2000)

Michelle Hampson is an American neuroscientist who is an Associate Professor of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging at Yale University. She serves as director of real-time functional magnetic resonance imaging.

Early life and education

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Hampson studied computer science at the University of Alberta. She moved to Boston University for her doctoral research, working on the computational modelling of neural networks. Hampson joined Yale University as a postdoctoral researcher. Her postdoctoral research involved some of the first studies of the functional connectivity in the resting state. She mapped the functional connectivity of the resting state to different behavioural variables. During her postdoc she started working with real time functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI). In particular, Hampson was interested in whether fMRI neurofeedback could be used to help people control their brain activity.

Research and career

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Hampson was appointed to the faculty of Yale University in 2002, where she develops real-time (rt) fMRI for the treatment of mental and neurological conditions.[1] Amongst these conditions, Hampson has shown that neurofeedback achieved with rt-fMRI can be used to help people with obsessive–compulsive disorder, Tourette syndrome and post-traumatic stress disorder.[2][3][4] In patients with extreme anxiety, making use of neurofeedback to visualize and control activity in the orbitofrontal cortex was shown to be an effective treatment.[5][6] For patients with post-traumatic stress disorder, Hampson explored whether it is possible to control activity in the amygdala when recalling trauma.[7]

Hampsonwrote the Elsevier textbook fMRI Neurofeedback in 2021.[8]

Selected publications

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  • Bharat B. Biswal; Maarten Mennes; Xi-Nian Zuo; et al. (9 March 2010). "Toward discovery science of human brain function". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 107 (10): 4734–9. Bibcode:2010PNAS..107.4734B. doi:10.1073/PNAS.0911855107. ISSN 0027-8424. PMC 2842060. PMID 20176931. Wikidata Q24619932.
  • Michelle Hampson; Naomi R Driesen; Pawel Skudlarski; John C Gore; R Todd Constable (1 December 2006). "Brain connectivity related to working memory performance". The Journal of Neuroscience. 26 (51): 13338–13343. doi:10.1523/JNEUROSCI.3408-06.2006. ISSN 0270-6474. PMC 2677699. PMID 17182784. Wikidata Q37181000.
  • Michelle Hampson; Bradley S Peterson; Pawel Skudlarski; James C Gatenby; John C Gore (1 April 2002). "Detection of functional connectivity using temporal correlations in MR images". Human Brain Mapping. 15 (4): 247–262. doi:10.1002/HBM.10022. ISSN 1065-9471. PMID 11835612. Wikidata Q60342111.

References

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  1. ^ Leigh, Doug; Watkins, Ryan; Hampson, Michelle (2019-10-15). "Enduring Effects of Neurofeedback - Michelle Hampson - Parsing Science". doi:10.6084/m9.figshare.10002581. Retrieved 2021-07-11. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  2. ^ "Michelle Hampson, PhD". medicine.yale.edu. Retrieved 2021-07-11.
  3. ^ Vaca, Noah (2019-08-21). "Yale study uses real-time fMRI to treat Tourette Syndrome". YaleNews. Retrieved 2021-07-11.
  4. ^ "Real-time fMRI treats Tourette Syndrome". ScienceDaily. Retrieved 2021-07-11.
  5. ^ Hathaway, Bill (2013-05-07). "Research in the News: Real-time brain feedback can help people overcome anxiety". YaleNews. Retrieved 2021-07-11.
  6. ^ "Embedded JoVE Video:Real-time fMRI Biofeedback Targeting the Orbitofrontal Cortex for Contamination Anxiety". www.jove.com. Retrieved 2021-07-11.
  7. ^ "Hampson Lab". medicine.yale.edu. Retrieved 2021-07-11.
  8. ^ "fMRI Neurofeedback - 1st Edition". www.elsevier.com. Retrieved 2021-07-11.
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