Chiara Nosarti

This study examines neonatal functional brain network organisation using fMRI and links it to childhood neurodevelopmental outcomes, finding associations with later difficulties in 4-6 year olds.

This study examines psychotic-like experiences in children born very preterm compared to full-term controls in two cohorts, finding increased vulnerability in perceptual abnormalities but no replication in a population-based cohort.

This study identifies a consistent cortical signature of very preterm birth across development and links it to neurodevelopmental outcomes.

This paper validates a motion correction technique, DISORDER, for pediatric brain morphometry, showing improved reliability for motion-degraded scans compared to conventional MPRAGE.

This study uses in vivo tractography to examine neonatal white matter pathways related to hypothalamic and reward functions, linking early-life factors to later neurodevelopmental and obesity outcomes.

This study examines functional connectivity differences between preterm and term adults and identifies behavioral subgroups with distinct connectivity patterns.

This study examines dynamic functional connectivity in neonatal brains using fMRI and links it to neurodevelopmental outcomes in early childhood.

This study assesses visual attention in toddlers using eye-tracking data from 350 participants and introduces a shared data resource for research.

This study identifies behavioral subgroups in very preterm children using integrated similarity networks and links them to neonatal brain structure and function differences.

The paper uses network analysis to compare cognitive and behavioral trait interactions between very preterm and full-term children, finding distinct topological differences in their networks.

The paper examines brain hemodynamic responses and structural differences in extremely preterm and full-term individuals solving fraction subtraction using different strategies.

The paper examines how functional brain centrality develops in neonates and how preterm birth affects it, finding age-related changes and regional differences but no direct link to 18-month neurodevelopmental outcomes.

This study identifies factors linked to early autism traits in toddlers using a community cohort, finding associations with parenting style and socio-economic deprivation.

The paper uses neonatal cortical connectivity data to predict 18-month developmental outcomes, finding that structural covariance networks predict social-emotional performance.

This study examines how gestational age at birth affects structural brain development in healthy term-born infants and links these changes to neurodevelopmental outcomes at 18 months.

This paper applies unsupervised domain adaptation techniques to segment neonatal brain MRI data from a preterm population, improving segmentation accuracy and enabling analysis of cortical thickness and language outcomes.

This study examines ADHD symptoms in very preterm children, finding higher rates of subthreshold ADHD and associations with cognitive and socio-demographic factors.

This study examines altered cortical gyrification in very preterm adults and its links to cognitive and mental health outcomes.

This study assesses psychiatric symptomatology in adults born very preterm using a dimensional approach and finds elevated symptoms and a non-specific psychopathology profile.

This study finds that perinatal brain injury in very preterm humans is linked to reduced dopamine synthesis and hippocampal volume in adulthood.

This study identifies volumetric grey matter changes in very preterm individuals from adolescence to adulthood, showing accelerated brain maturation and regional vulnerability.