Michael Dwyer

Asst. Professor

University at Buffalo

United States

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Michael Dwyer is an Assistant Professor at the University at Buffalo, USA. His research primarily focuses on multiple sclerosis, including areas such as the relationship between imaging biomarkers and cognitive function, as well as the progression of lesions in the brain. He has contributed to significant recent studies exploring surgical risks in cardiac procedures, neuroinflammation, and advanced imaging techniques in neurological disorders.

Articles (16)

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2025

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2025

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2020

Collaborators (6)

Manuela Vaneckova

Charles University and University Hospital Motol

CZECH REPUBLIC

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Nancy Sicotte

Professor of Neurology

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

UNITED STATES

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Daniel Harrison

Assistant Professor

University of Maryland School of Medicine

UNITED STATES

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Ferdinand Schweser

Assistant Professor

State University of New York at Buffalo

UNITED STATES

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Dejan Jakimovski

University at Buffalo

UNITED STATES

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Tomas Uher

Všeobecná Fakultní Nemocnice v Praze

CZECH REPUBLIC

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Michael Dwyer

Research Interests

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Articles (16)

Expected Surgical Risk and the Risk of Stroke and Brain Injury After Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement: A Patient-Level Pooled Analysis

Paramagnetic rim lesions are associated with choroid plexus inflammation and expansion over 5 years in people with multiple sclerosis

Diffusion- and Tractography-Based Characterization of Tissue Damage Within and Surrounding Paramagnetic Rim Lesions in Multiple Sclerosis

Serum Biomarker Signatures of Choroid Plexus Volume Changes in Multiple Sclerosis

Cognitive function in severe progressive multiple sclerosis

Evolution of atrophied T2 lesion volume in primary-progressive multiple sclerosis: results from the phase 3 ORATORIO study

Proteomics and relationship with axonal pathology in multiple sclerosis: 5-year diffusion tensor imaging study

Spinning Gold out of Straw: Using Modern AI Methods to Create Sequences for Cortical and Juxtacortical Multiple Sclerosis Lesion Detection When Only Conventional Imaging Is Available

Retinal Blood Vessel Analysis Using Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) in Multiple Sclerosis

Thalamic atrophy measured by artificial intelligence in a multicentre clinical routine real-world study is associated with disability progression

MRI‐based thalamic volumetry in multiple sclerosis using FSL‐FIRST: Systematic assessment of common error modes

Decreasing brain iron in multiple sclerosis: The difference between concentration and content in iron MRI

Deep grey matter injury in multiple sclerosis: a NAIMS consensus statement

Diffusion tensor imaging reveals greater microstructure damage in lesional tissue that shrinks into cerebrospinal fluid in multiple sclerosis

Disease biomarkers in multiple sclerosis: current serum neurofilament light chain perspectives

Interpretation of Brain Volume Increase in Multiple Sclerosis.

Collaborators (6)

Manuela Vaneckova

Nancy Sicotte

Daniel Harrison

Ferdinand Schweser

Dejan Jakimovski

Tomas Uher

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