Patrick Friedrich

This study compares the test-retest reliability of functional brain networks from resting-state and naturalistic viewing paradigms across two sessions, showing increased reliability with naturalistic viewing but varying by stimuli and networks.

This study identifies RSFC changes beyond traditional fear networks after fear learning in humans.

The paper examines inter- and intra-subject similarity in network functional connectivity during movie viewing, finding that similarity is influenced by network, movie segment, valence, and emotional factors.

This study evaluates how sex classification models generalize across brain connectivity datasets, finding that combining multiple datasets improves generalization performance.

This paper introduces a predictive framework for analyzing naturalistic viewing fMRI data to understand individual differences in brain activity and behavior.

The paper analyzes cortical asymmetry across age and datasets, finding stable areal asymmetry and developmental changes in thickness asymmetry, with genetic and phenotypic associations.

This study examines changes in progestogen levels and their effects on brain connectivity and mood in women starting or discontinuing oral contraceptives using longitudinal fMRI and behavioral measures.

The paper maps the principal gradient onto the corpus callosum and shows its spatial distribution and connectivity patterns.

The paper links the fifth functional connectivity gradient to the olfactocentric system in the Dual Origin theory of the human brain.

The paper investigates the relationship between hemi-face dominance in emotional expression and cerebral white matter asymmetries in healthy participants.