Dr Neil Stewart
School of Medicine and Population Health
UKRI Future Leaders Fellow
+44 114 215 9148
Full contact details
School of Medicine and Population Health
Polaris
18 Claremont Crescent
Sheffield
S10 2TA
- Profile
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For enquiries please contact - SMPH-West-Operational@sheffield.ac.uk
I am a UKRI Future Leaders Fellow (FLF) and MR Physicist. I obtained a degree in Physics from Durham University in 2012, and a PhD in magnetic resonance imaging physics from the University of Sheffield in 2016. In 2017, I moved to Hokkaido University to undertake a post-doctoral research fellowship funded by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS), followed by a European Respiratory Society (ERS) Marie Curie postdoctoral research fellowship at the Center for Pulmonary Imaging Research (CPIR) at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital.
I returned to the POLARIS group in Sheffield in 2021 to continue my ERS fellowship and was awarded an FLF in late 2022.
- Research interests
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My research interests broadly encompass the development and optimisation of MRI methods for lung and cardiac imaging in infants and children, and imaging of hyperpolarised media.
Current projects
- Pulse sequence development for multi-nuclear (1H and 129Xe) structure-function MRI of the lungs & heart
- Feasibility of 1H and 129Xe lung & cardiac imaging in infants with pre-term birth related lung disease
- Optimisation of non-Cartesian and free-breathing MRI reconstruction
- Open-source software development for MRI
- Publications
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Show: Featured publications All publications
Featured publications
Journal articles
- Lung MRI with hyperpolarised gases: current & future clinical perspectives. The British Journal of Radiology, 95(1132). View this article in WRRO
- Hyperpolarized 13C magnetic resonance imaging of fumarate metabolism by parahydrogen-induced polarization: a proof-of-concept in vivo study. ChemPhysChem, 22(10), 905. View this article in WRRO
- Dissolved 129Xe lung MRI with four‐echo 3D radial spectroscopic imaging: quantification of regional gas transfer in idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, 85(5), 2622-2633. View this article in WRRO
- Biomedical applications of the dynamic nuclear polarization and parahydrogen induced polarization techniques for hyperpolarized 13C MR imaging. Magnetic Resonance in Medical Sciences, 20(1), 1-17.
- Hyperpolarised xenon magnetic resonance spectroscopy for the longitudinal assessment of changes in gas diffusion in IPF. Thorax, 74(5), 500-502. View this article in WRRO
- Comparison of 3He and129Xe MRI for evaluation of lung microstructure and ventilation at 1.5T. Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, 48(3), 632-642. View this article in WRRO
- Whole lung morphometry with 3D multiple b-value hyperpolarized gas MRI and compressed sensing.. Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, 77(5), 1916-1925. View this article in WRRO
- Reproducibility of quantitative indices of lung function and microstructure from 129Xe chemical shift saturation recovery (CSSR) MR spectroscopy. Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, 77(6), 2107-2113. View this article in WRRO
- Hyperpolarized (13) C,(15) N2 -Urea MRI for assessment of the urea gradient in the porcine kidney.. Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, 76(6), 1895-1899. View this article in WRRO
- High resolution spectroscopy and chemical shift imaging of hyperpolarized 129 Xe dissolved in the human brain in vivo at 1.5 tesla. Magnetic Resonance in Medicine, 75(6), 2227-2234. View this article in WRRO
- Feasibility of human lung ventilation imaging using highly polarized naturally abundant xenon and optimized three-dimensional steady-state free precession. Magnetic Resonance in Medicine , 74(2), 346-352. View this article in WRRO
- Experimental validation of the hyperpolarized Xe-129 chemical shift saturation recovery technique in healthy volunteers and subjects with interstitial lung disease. MAGNETIC RESONANCE IN MEDICINE, 74(1), 196-207. View this article in WRRO
All publications
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- Lung MRI with hyperpolarised gases: current & future clinical perspectives. The British Journal of Radiology, 95(1132). View this article in WRRO