Patrick Drew
Associate Director of the Neuroscience Institute; Professor of Engineering Science and Mechanics, of Neurosurgery, of Biology, and of Biomedical Engineering

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W317 Millennium Science Complex
University Park, - pjd17@psu.edu
- 814-863-1473
Research Summary
Optical imaging of brain dynamics during sleep and behavior; Role of blood flow and cerebrospinal fluid movement in neurodegenerative disease
Huck Graduate Students
Huck Affiliations
- Neuroscience
- Integrative and Biomedical Physiology
- Molecular, Cellular, and Integrative Biosciences
- Neuroscience Institute
- Center for Molecular Investigation of Neurological Disorders
- Center for Brain, Behavior, and Cognition
- Center for Neurotechnology in Mental Health Research
Links
Publication Tags
Brain Hemodynamics Neurovascular Coupling Cerebrospinal Fluid Blood Vessels Cerebral Blood Volume Arterioles Oxygenation Locomotion Oxygen Dioxygen Magnetic Resonance Imaging Dilatation Animals Vasodilation Neurons Head Animal Models Arousal Somatosensory Cortex Drive Plate Like Crystal Neurosciences Respiration EnergyMost Recent Publications
Relating pupil diameter and blinking to cortical activity and hemodynamics across arousal states.
K Turner, K Gheres, Patrick Drew, 2022, The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience
Arterial vasodilation drives convective fluid flow in the brain: a poroelastic model
Ravi Teja Kedarasetti, Patrick J. Drew, Francesco Costanzo, 2022, Fluids and Barriers of the CNS
Lessons for the pathogenesis of vasospasm from a patient with sickle cell disease, moyamoya disease, subarachnoid hemorrhage, and 1 month of persistent vasospasm: illustrative case.
W Haselden, Patrick Drew, Ephraim Church, 2022, Journal of neurosurgery. Case lessons on p. CASE2290
Author Correction: Weak correlations between hemodynamic signals and ongoing neural activity during the resting state (Nature Neuroscience, (2017), 20, 12, (1761-1769), 10.1038/s41593-017-0007-y)
Aaron T. Winder, Christina Echagarruga, Qingguang Zhang, Patrick J. Drew, 2022, Nature Neuroscience on p. 975
Quantitative relationship between cerebrovascular network and neuronal cell types in mice
Yuan ting Wu, Hannah C. Bennett, Uree Chon, Daniel J. Vanselow, Qingguang Zhang, Rodrigo Muñoz-Castañeda, Keith C. Cheng, Pavel Osten, Patrick J. Drew, Yongsoo Kim, 2022, Cell Reports
Behavioral and physiological monitoring for awake neurovascular coupling experiments: a how-to guide
Q Zhang, K Turner, K Gheres, M Hossain, Patrick Drew, 2022, Neurophotonics on p. 021905
Awake mouse brain photoacoustic and optical imaging through a transparent ultrasound cranial window
S Mirg, H Chen, K Turner, K Gheres, J Liu, Bruce J. Gluckman, Patrick Drew, Sri Rajasekhar Kothapalli, 2022, Optics Letters on p. 1121-1124
The cellular architecture of microvessels, pericytes and neuronal cell types in organizing regional brain energy homeostasis in mice
Y Wu, Hannah Bennett, Uree Chon, Daniel Vanselow, Q Zhang, Rodrigo Muñoz-Castañeda, K Cheng, Pavel Osten, Patrick Drew, Y Kim, 2022,
Could respiration-driven blood oxygen changes modulate neural activity?
Qingguang Zhang, William D. Haselden, Serge Charpak, Patrick J. Drew, 2022, Pflugers Archiv fur die gesamte Physiologie des Menschen und der Tiere
Cerebral Oxygenation Dynamics in Awake Behaving Mice
Qingguang Zhang, Morgane Roche, Kyle W. Gheres, Emmanuelle Chaigneau, William D. Haselden, Ravi T. Kedarasetti, Serge Charpak, Patrick J. Drew, 2022,
Most-Cited Papers
Time to wake up: Studying neurovascular coupling and brain-wide circuit function in the un-anesthetized animal
Yu Rong Gao, Yuncong Ma, Qingguang Zhang, Aaron T. Winder, Zhifeng Liang, Lilith Antinori, Patrick J. Drew, Nanyin Zhang, 2017, NeuroImage on p. 382-398
Weak correlations between hemodynamic signals and ongoing neural activity during the resting state
Aaron T. Winder, Christina Echagarruga, Qingguang Zhang, Patrick J. Drew, 2017, Nature Neuroscience on p. 1761-1769
Robust and fragile aspects of cortical blood flow in relation to the underlying angioarchitecture
Andy Y. Shih, Charlotta Rühlmann, Pablo Blinder, Anna Devor, Patrick J. Drew, Beth Friedman, Per M. Knutsen, Patrick D. Lyden, Céline Matéo, Lisa Mellander, Nozomi Nishimura, Chris B. Schaffer, Philbert S. Tsai, David Kleinfeld, 2015, Microcirculation on p. 204-218
Neurovascular coupling and decoupling in the cortex during voluntary locomotion
Bing Xing Huo, Jared B. Smith, Patrick J. Drew, 2014, Journal of Neuroscience on p. 10975-10981
Anatomical basis and physiological role of cerebrospinal fluid transport through the murine cribriform plate
Jordan N. Norwood, Qingguang Zhang, David Card, Amanda Craine, Timothy M. Ryan, Patrick J. Drew, 2019, eLife
Mechanical restriction of intracortical vessel dilation by brain tissue sculpts the hemodynamic response
Yu Rong Gao, Stephanie E. Greene, Patrick J. Drew, 2015, NeuroImage on p. 162-176
Vascular and neural basis of the BOLD signal
Patrick J. Drew, 2019, Current Opinion in Neurobiology on p. 61-69
Ultra-slow Oscillations in fMRI and Resting-State Connectivity: Neuronal and Vascular Contributions and Technical Confounds
Patrick J. Drew, C Mateo, K Turner, X Yu, D Kleinfeld, 2020, Neuron on p. 782-804
Quantitative separation of arterial and venous cerebral blood volume increases during voluntary locomotion
Bing Xing Huo, Yu Rong Gao, Patrick J. Drew, 2015, NeuroImage on p. 369-379
Arterial pulsations drive oscillatory flow of CSF but not directional pumping
Ravi Kedarasetti, Patrick J. Drew, Francesco Costanzo, 2020, Scientific Reports on p. 10:10102-1–10:10102-12
News Articles Featuring Patrick Drew
Mar 03, 2022
Researchers publish how-to guide for monitoring and analyzing brain activity
Penn State researchers have developed a set of tools and methods to better monitor and analyze sleep-related signals and fidgeting in rodent brain studies. Considered the bedrock of biomedical research, rodent studies often provide the first advanced understanding of brain activity and are the foundation on which human studies are eventually built.
Full Article
Jan 18, 2021
Increased blood flow during sleep tied to critical brain function
Our brains experience significant changes in blood flow and neural activity during sleep, according to Penn State researchers. Such changes may help to clean out metabolic brain waste that builds up during the day.
Full Article
Dec 16, 2020
Some neurons target tiny cerebral blood vessel dilation
Neurons control blood flow in tiny vessels in the brain, but researchers know little about this relationship. Now a team of Penn State engineers has found a connection between nitric oxide expressing neurons and changes in arterial diameters in mice, which may shed light on brain function and aging.
Full Article
Dec 05, 2019
Want to Increase Brain Oxygenation? Locomotion May Be Key
Sometimes, it takes neuroscientists much longer than one might expect to substantiate everyday observations that seem like common sense.
Full Article
Dec 04, 2019
Respiration key to increase oxygen in the brain
Contrary to accepted knowledge, blood can bring more oxygen to mice brains when they exercise because the increased respiration packs more oxygen into the hemoglobin, according to an international team of researchers who believe that this holds true for all mammals.
Full Article
Sep 24, 2019
Patrick Drew named associate director of Penn State’s Neuroscience Institute
Drew succeeds David Vandenbergh in an important role promoting Neuroscience research and education at University Park.
Full Article
Jul 01, 2019
Sense of smell, pollution and neurological disease connection explored
A consensus is building that air pollution can cause neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's disease and Parkinson's disease, but how fine, sooty particles cause problems in the brain is still an unanswered question. Now a team of Penn State researchers, using mice, have found a possible way, but more research is still needed.
Full Article
May 07, 2019
Institutes of Energy and the Environment announces seed grant recipients
Several Huck researchers are among the recipients of 2018-19 IEE seed grants.
Full Article