Keith M. Vogt, MD, PhD
- Assistant Professor, Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative Medicine
I am a practicing anesthesiologist and physician-scientist. My research themes heavy leverage my background as an engineer. After earning a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering I received my PhD in Biomedical Engineering from The Ohio State University, with dissertation focused on novel quantitative analysis of functional MRI data. I have since expanded my own project umbrella to include functional connectivity analyses and multi-voxel pattern activation. This neuroscience work has predominantly focused on understanding cognitive processes that characterize consciousness, including memory formation and the experience of pain. I also collaborate on projects that employ machine learning of neuroimaging and electronic health record data to predict and minimize the risk of adverse events in the perioperative period.
Representative Publications
- Vogt KM, Ibinson JW, Smith CT, Citro AT, Norton CM, Karim HT, Popov V, Mahajan A, Aizenstein HJ, Reder LM, Fiez JA. Midazolam and ketamine produce distinct neural changes in memory, pain, and fear networks during pain. Anesthesiol. 2021, accepted, in-press.
- Vogt KM, Norton CM, Speer LE, Tremel JJ, Ibinson JW, Reder LM, Fiez JA. Memory for non-painful auditory items is influenced by whether they are experienced in a context involving painful electrical stimulation. Expr Brain Research. 2019, 237:1615-1627. PMID: 30941440.
- Schnetz MP, Hochheiser HS, Danks DJ, Landsittel DP, Vogt KM, Ibinson JW, Whitehurst SL, McDermott SP, Duque MG, Kaynar AM. The triple variable index combines information generated over time from common monitoring variables to identify patients expressing distinct patterns of intraoperative physiology. BMC Med Res Methodol. 2019 Jan 14;19(1):17. PMCID: PMC6332613.
- Vogt KM, Becker CJ, Wasan A, Ibinson JW. Human Posterior Insula Functional Connectivity differs between Electrical Pain and the Resting State. Brain Connect 2016, 6:786-794. PMID: 27527402.
- Ibinson JW, Vogt KM, Taylor K, Dua S, Becker CJ, Loggia M, Wasan A. Optimizing and Interpreting Functional Connectivity Maps Obtained During Acute Experimental Pain: The effects of global signal and task-paradigm regression. Brain Connect. 2015, 5:649-657. PMID: 26061382.