Murat Bilgel

The paper generates lifespan normative charts for cervical spinal cord morphometry using MRI data, revealing non-linear changes and sex differences across ages 0-100.

The paper develops an automated pipeline for segmenting and parcellating brainstem and subcortical white matter pathways using diffusion MRI data.

The paper describes the OpenNeuroPET initiative, which develops standards and open-source tools to standardize and share PET neuroimaging data, enhancing reproducibility and collaboration.

This paper explores privacy-preserving visualization techniques for brain functional connectivity using differential privacy to protect participant data while maintaining visual utility.

This paper introduces a method to generate white matter tractograms from FLAIR images without diffusion data, showing it captures structural probabilities similar to diffusion-based tractography.

The paper evaluates the variability of GAMLSS-based brain charts using analytic and empirical methods, finding low coefficient of variation across most white matter features.

The paper introduces NeuroMark PET, an automated framework using spatially constrained ICA to identify Aβ networks in PET data, showing higher sensitivity for age-related changes compared to traditional ROIs.

The paper identifies sex-specific genetic loci associated with memory, executive functioning, and language performance in older adults through genome-wide meta-analyses.

The paper identifies 617 novel genomic loci and pathways associated with structural covariance patterns in the human brain using a stochastic multivariate factorization method.

The paper assesses tau pathology in cognitively normal older adults using PET imaging and links it to age, sex, race, amyloid status, and cognitive decline.

The paper predicts dementia onset age using a Bayesian model of biomarker trajectories in Alzheimer's disease.

The paper uses longitudinal data to identify the temporal order of cognitive marker changes in Alzheimer’s disease, finding that digit span tests decline earliest followed by verbal memory and other tests.