Adam Goodman

Assistant Professor

The University of Alabama

United States

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Adam Goodman is an Assistant Professor at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, USA. His research focuses on the neurobehavioral aspects of epilepsy and traumatic brain injury, with recent articles addressing topics such as cerebral blood flow in epilepsy, neurobehavioral therapy for functional seizures, and brain network responses to stress. He aims to improve understanding and treatment outcomes for individuals with seizure disorders and brain injuries.

Articles (15)

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2025

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2024

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (6)

W Curt LaFrance, Jr.

Brown University

UNITED STATES

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Christina Bankston

Assistant Professor

University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa

UNITED STATES

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Sylvie Mrug

The University of Alabama

UNITED STATES

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Jane Allendorfer

The University of Alabama

UNITED STATES

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Gopikrishna Deshpande

Professor

Auburn University

UNITED STATES

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Noah Philip

Brown University

UNITED STATES

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Adam Goodman

Research Interests

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Articles (15)

Cerebral blood flow increases in idiopathic generalized epilepsy and its relationship with mood dysfunction

Brain network entropy, depression, and quality of life in people with traumatic brain injury and seizure disorders

Decreased uncinate fasciculus integrity in functional seizures following traumatic brain injury

Altered fronto-limbic-motor response to stress differs between functional and epileptic seizures in a TBI model

One‐year follow‐up of neurobehavioral therapy in functional seizures or epilepsy with traumatic brain injury: A nonrandomized controlled trial

White Matter Changes after Neurobehavioral Therapy for Functional Seizures

Repeatability of neurite orientation dispersion and density imaging in patients with traumatic brain injury

Relationship between intrinsic network connectivity and psychiatric symptom severity in functional seizures

Improvements in Montreal Cognitive Assessment scores after neurobehavioral therapy in adults with functional (nonepileptic) seizures and traumatic brain injury

Stress-induced Changes in Autonomic Reactivity Vary with Adolescent Violence Exposure and Resting-state Functional Connectivity

Concordance between focal brain temperature elevations and focal edema in temporal lobe epilepsy

Precentral gyrus and insula responses to stress vary with duration to diagnosis in functional seizures

Stress-Induced Changes in Effective Connectivity During Regulation of the Emotional Response to Threat

Sex-related differences in violence exposure, neural reactivity to threat, and mental health

Diagnostic delay in functional seizures is associated with abnormal processing of facial emotions

Collaborators (6)

W Curt LaFrance, Jr.

Christina Bankston

Sylvie Mrug

Jane Allendorfer

Gopikrishna Deshpande

Noah Philip

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