Farrow, Tom - University of Sheffield - Department of Neuroscience

个人简介

Following an undergraduate degree (1991-1995, BSc.[Hons.] Neuroscience; 2:i) and PhD (1995-1998, “Structural MRI study on the aetiology and cognitive effects of hippocampal sclerosis”) at the University of Sheffield, I took up a post-doctoral position at the Neuroscience and Psychiatry Unit, University of Manchester. In 1999, I returned to the University of Sheffield to help found and develop the Sheffield Cognition and Neuroimaging Laboratory (SCANLab) within Academic Clinical Psychiatry. In 2001 I was lead author on the first fMRI study to be conducted in Sheffield and began a tenured lectureship position. In 2002 I was awarded a 12-month Royal Society Overseas Fellowship, which was hosted by the Brain Dynamics Centre, University of Sydney, Australia. Returning to SCANLab in 2003, I continued to conduct structural- and functional MRI-based research and attract grant-funding, most notably as co-investigator on a multi-centre Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) Large Grant (2008-2013; “Emotion regulation of others and self (EROS): A collaborative research network”; £2.7M). I was promoted to Senior Lecturer in 2009. In autumn 2013 I left SCANLab and moved to Academic Clinical Neurology, where I am currently establishing new collaborations and applying my research and methodological expertise to a variety of new disorders and cognitive questions.

研究领域

My methodological research interests are structural (voxel-based morphometry [VBM]) and functional MR brain imaging, electrophysiological recording (skin conductance response [SCR]) and neuromodulation (transcranial direct current stimulation [tDCS]). I have applied these methodologies in psychiatric (schizophrenia, bipolar disorder and posttraumatic stress disorder [PTSD]) and neurologic (Alzheimer’s Disease, tinnitus, epilepsy, non-epileptic attack disorder [NEAD]) patients and healthy subjects. The aspects of cognition in which I am interested include empathy, theory of mind, social cognition, deception, emotional salience, emotion regulation and ‘resting-state’

近期论文

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Christou-Champi S., Farrow T.F.D., Webb T.L. Automatising control of negative emotions: Evidence that structured practise increases the efficiency of emotion regulation. Cognition and Emotion. 29(2), 319-331 (2015). doi:10.1080/02699931.2014.901213 Farrow T.F.D. Should I strap a battery to my head? In Should I Strap a Battery to my Head? (And Other Questions About Emotion). Pp. 188-200. Totterdell P., Niven K. (Eds.) Charleston, USA: Createspace Independent Publishing: ISBN:978-1479131549 (2012). Farrow T.F.D., Johnson N.K., Hunter M.D., Barker A.T., Wilkinson I.D., Woodruff P.W.R. Evoked autonomic responses may modulate cognitive assessment of potentially threatening stimuli. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 6, Article 349, 1-17 (2012). Farrow T.F.D., Jones S.C., Kaylor-Hughes C.J., Wilkinson I.D., Woodruff P.W.R., Hunter M.D., Spence S.A. Higher or lower? The functional anatomy of perceived allocentric social hierarchies. NeuroImage. 57(4), 1552-1560 (2011). Spence S.A., Kaylor-Hughes C.J., Farrow T.F.D., Wilkinson I.D. Speaking of secrets and lies: The contribution of ventrolateral prefrontal cortex to vocal deception. NeuroImage. 40(3), 1411-1418 (2008). Farrow T.F.D., Woodruff P.W.R. (Eds.) Empathy in Mental Illness. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK. (2007). Farrow T.F.D., Zheng Y., Wilkinson I.D., Spence S.A., Deakin J.F.W., Tarrier N., Griffiths P.D., Woodruff P.W.R. Investigating the functional anatomy of empathy and forgiveness. NeuroReport. 12(11), 2433-2438 (2001).