Brian Eric Woodruff
About
Brian Woodruff, M.D., is a neurologist based in Michigan with special qualifications in child neurology, practicing in both the Saginaw and Ann Arbor areas. His clinical focus spans adult and pediatric neurology, with a particular interest in neurodegenerative conditions including Alzheimer's disease and frontotemporal lobar degeneration.
Dr. Woodruff has contributed to a substantial body of peer-reviewed research, with publications appearing in journals such as Alzheimer's & Dementia, Nature Communications, Molecular Autism, and Mayo Clinic Proceedings: Digital Health. His published work addresses topics including Alzheimer's disease cerebrospinal fluid biomarkers, genetic risk factors for frontotemporal degeneration subtypes, neuropsychological evaluation methods for mild cognitive impairment, glymphatic dysfunction in aging autistic adults, and the application of deep learning to retinal imaging in Alzheimer's disease research. He is licensed to practice medicine in Michigan.
Credentials
Publications
- Improving the Estimation of Population Iodine Status: A New Method for Calculating the Precision and Subgroup Differences of Median Urinary Iodine Concentration from Spot Urine Specimens.
- Association of glymphatic dysfunction, free water, white matter integrity and long-term memory performance in aging autistic adults.
- Axon targeting of transcriptionally distinct pioneer neurons is regulated by retinoic acid signaling.
- Longitudinal neuropsychological evaluation allows diagnosis of MCI with less severe memory change.
- Deciphering distinct genetic risk factors for FTLD-TDP pathological subtypes via whole-genome sequencing.
- Color Fundus Photography and Deep Learning Applications in Alzheimer Disease.
- Deciphering Distinct Genetic Risk Factors for FTLD-TDP Pathological Subtypes via Whole-Genome Sequencing.
- Alzheimer Disease Cerebrospinal Fluid Biomarkers in a Tertiary Neurology Practice.
- Parkinson's Disease Associated with G2019S LRRK2 Mutations without Lewy Body Pathology.
- Cerebral white matter rarefaction has both neurodegenerative and vascular causes and may primarily be a distal axonopathy.
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