David Sastre-Yagüe

The paper shows that cortical excitability inversely affects fMRI connectivity, with low-frequency neuronal coupling being the key driver of these changes.

This study shows that a transient developmental excitation-inhibition imbalance causes lasting social brain circuit dysfunction in mice, with behavioral and transcriptional consequences.

The paper uses functional connectivity to parcellate the mouse prefrontal cortex and shows that perturbing specific clusters affects only their associated functional networks.

This study investigates developmental dysconnectivity in 22q11.2 deletion syndrome using a cross-species approach, finding age-specific fMRI connectivity changes with synaptic origins.