Stefanie A Tremblay

This study examines regional white matter hyperintensity (WMH) burden in coronary artery disease (CAD) and finds that CAD is associated with higher WMH volumes, with CABG linked to greater superficial WMH burden than PCI.

This study finds that higher cardiorespiratory fitness in older adults is linked to increased cerebral blood flow and decreased oxygen extraction fraction.

This study finds that coronary artery disease is associated with demyelination and increased iron deposition in white matter watershed regions, which correlate with cognitive decline.

This study examines the relationship between cardiorespiratory fitness and cerebral vascular and metabolic health in CAD patients and healthy individuals, finding fitness improves vascular function and partially preserves metabolic function in CAD.

This study identifies white matter microstructural alterations in older adults with coronary artery disease using a multivariate approach and links them to cognitive performance.

The paper examines sex-specific and APOE4-related associations between cardiometabolic risk factors and white matter microstructure in individuals with a family history of Alzheimer's disease.

The paper examines the relationship between white matter microstructure and cognitive-motor behavior using multivariate analysis, revealing distinct and overlapping associations across brain regions.

The paper introduces MVComp, a tool for computing Mahalanobis distance in brain MRI data to assess deviations from reference groups and provide insights into white matter microstructure.

This study examines resting state functional connectivity changes after sequence-specific motor learning, finding sequence-specific decreases in the right supplementary motor area during overall learning.

This study investigates white matter microstructural changes during short-term motor sequence learning using MRI scans and finds significant changes in early learning phases and functional connectivity.