Bart Ford

Assistant Professor

University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center

United States

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About

Bart Ford is an Assistant Professor at the Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences in the United States. His research focuses on the effects of cytomegalovirus on brain structure and immune system implications, particularly in relation to aging and mental health. He has published articles exploring the intersection of depression, immunity, and COVID-19 vaccine immunogenicity. Additionally, his work includes studies on neuroprotective metabolites and the relationship between cytomegalovirus infection and brain structure in major depressive disorder.

Articles (10)

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (4)

Haixia Zheng

Laureate Institute for Brain Research

UNITED STATES

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Michael Irwin

Distinguished Cousins Professor

University of California, Los Angeles

UNITED STATES

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Jonathan Savitz

Associate Professor

University of Tulsa

UNITED STATES

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Timothy B Meier

Medical College of Wisconsin

UNITED STATES

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Bart Ford

Research Interests

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Articles (10)

The effects of cytomegalovirus on brain structure following sport-related concussion.

Effect of Cytomegalovirus on the Immune System: Implications for Aging and Mental Health.

Psychiatric symptoms are not associated with circulating CRP concentrations after controlling for medical, social, and demographic factors

Depression, aging, and immunity: implications for COVID-19 vaccine immunogenicity

Acute administration of ibuprofen increases serum concentration of the neuroprotective kynurenine pathway metabolite, kynurenic acid: a pilot randomized, placebo-controlled, crossover study.

Association between cytomegalovirus infection, reduced gray matter volume, and resting-state functional hypoconnectivity in major depressive disorder: a replication and extension

A hidden menace? Cytomegalovirus infection is associated with reduced cortical gray matter volume in major depressive disorder

Replicable association between human cytomegalovirus infection and reduced white matter fractional anisotropy in major depressive disorder

Behavioral activation therapy for depression is associated with a reduction in the concentration of circulating quinolinic acid

Diagnosis-independent loss of T-cell costimulatory molecules in individuals with cytomegalovirus infection.

Collaborators (4)

Haixia Zheng

Michael Irwin

Jonathan Savitz

Timothy B Meier

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