Tamara G. Hershey

This paper identifies childhood phenotypes associated with genetic risk for elevated CRP using a PheWAS in the ABCD Study, finding associations with weight, eating, and screen time that are largely independent of BMI.

The paper shows acute hyperglycemia increases non-oxidative glucose consumption in specific brain regions without altering cerebral blood flow or oxygen metabolism.

The paper examines the functional connectivity of the human red nucleus using resting-state fMRI and finds it is involved in goal-directed behavior and cognitive control rather than motor function.

This study investigates associations between COVID-19 and neuroinflammation markers using DBSI in UK Biobank data, finding increased vasogenic edema in specific brain regions.

The paper presents a high-density diffuse optical tomography dataset from participants viewing a movie, suitable for studying cognitive phenomena.

This study investigates the genotype-phenotype relationship in Wolfram syndrome, finding that specific WFS1 gene variants correlate with earlier onset and more severe disease manifestations.

This paper reports a phase 1b/2a clinical trial of dantrolene sodium in Wolfram syndrome patients, showing it is well tolerated and showing some potential efficacy in beta-cell function and visual acuity.

This paper introduces a motion detection method for HD-DOT that improves spatial similarity to fMRI by using a global variance of temporal derivatives metric and motion censoring.

This study uses a 3D analysis to show that dorsal STN DBS improves motor function more than ventral STN DBS, but motor and non-motor effects overlap significantly.