Kayle S. Sawyer

The paper examines brain metabolite levels and cognitive functions in abstinent individuals with Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) and non-AUD controls, finding no gender differences in metabolite levels but associations between metabolites and inhibitory control.

This study uses fMRI to show gender differences in brain activation patterns in response to alcohol cues in abstinent individuals with alcohol use disorders.

The paper examines how alcohol use disorder, gender, age, and abstinence affect hippocampal subfield volumes in abstinent individuals.

The paper compares white matter connectivity in individuals with and without family history of alcohol use disorders using connectometry, finding reduced connectivity in specific brain regions in the FH+ group.

The paper examines how components of executive function relate to regional prefrontal volumes using neuropsychological tests and MRI data.

This study examines how gender differences affect brain responsivity to emotional faces in alcoholic and nonalcoholic individuals, finding distinct neural activation patterns between genders and alcoholism status.

The paper examines gender differences in brain responsivity to emotional stimuli in individuals with and without alcoholism, finding reduced activation in alcoholic men and increased activation in alcoholic women in specific brain regions.

The paper evaluates a statistical QA method for detecting cortical reconstruction errors in neuroimaging data and finds it less accurate than visual inspection but less resource-intensive.

The paper examines how interhemispheric white matter, age, and dedifferentiation in frontal lobes relate to executive functioning using neuroimaging data from middle-aged adults.

This study examines sex differences in white matter abnormalities in abstinent alcoholics using diffusion tensor imaging.