Karen Luyt was appointed as s a consultant in neonatal medicine in 2004 and as Walport Senior Lecturer in 2009 with a research interest in brain injury and improving health outcomes in high risk infants. She works as a clinical neonatologist in the Regional Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at St Michael’s Hospital, Bristol

Neonatal Neurology and Health Outcomes in high risk infants

Smith-Collins, APR, Luyt, K, Heep, A & Kauppinen, RA, 2015, ‘High frequency functional brain networks in neonates revealed by rapid acquisition resting state fMRI’. Human Brain Mapping. Rajatileka, S, Luyt, K, Williams, M, Harding, D, Odd, D, Molnár, E & Váradi, A, 2014, ‘Detection of three closely located single nucleotide polymorphisms in the EAAT2 promoter: Comparison of single-strand conformational polymorphism (SSCP), pyrosequencing and Sanger sequencing’. BMC Genetics, vol 15., pp. 1-12 Osmond, E, Billetop, A, Jary, S, Likeman, M, Thoresen, M & Luyt, K, 2014, ‘Neonatal seizures: magnetic resonance imaging adds value in the diagnosis and prediction of neurodisability’. Acta Paediatrica. Thoresen, M, Tooley, J, Liu, X, Jary, S, Fleming, P, Luyt, K, Jain, A, Cairns, P, Harding, D & Sabir, H, 2013, ‘Time Is Brain: Starting Therapeutic Hypothermia within Three Hours after Birth Improves Motor Outcome in Asphyxiated Newborns’. Neonatology, vol 104., pp. 228-233