Yanpei Wang

This paper constructs sex-specific lifespan brain charts using neuroimaging data from 59,915 individuals, revealing dynamic sex differences in brain development and improving detection of neuropsychiatric abnormalities.

The paper analyzes functional and structural MRI data from 33,250 individuals to map lifespan changes in the functional connectome, identifying key developmental stages and differences in neurological disorders.

This study investigates how multiscale structural brain gradients develop from childhood to adolescence and links these changes to cortical morphology and functional specialization.

This study investigates how overlapping functional modules in the developing human brain change with age and their structural correlates using multimodal MRI data.

This study identifies two distinct ADHD biotypes based on brain morphology, showing different treatment responses and genetic correlates.

The paper maps cortical thinning patterns during childhood to adolescence, showing they are structurally constrained by white matter networks and linked to gene expression signatures.

This paper identifies a dual long-axis organization in the human hippocampus during youth, showing its role in cortical hierarchy maturation and functional reorganization.

SACNet corrects susceptibility artifacts in dMRI scans using a registration network with neuroanatomical constraints, showing improved performance across diverse datasets.

This study shows that growth mindset enhances working memory development through optimized cortico-striatal network dynamics that balance flexibility and stability.

This study tracks the development of a primary-to-transmodal gradient in the brain from childhood to adolescence, linking it to cognitive functions and gene expression.

The paper examines the longitudinal development of brain network dynamics during childhood and adolescence, linking changes to gene expression profiles and ion transport-related genes.

The paper creates age-appropriate structural brain atlases for Chinese children using MRI data and shows they improve brain age prediction compared to Western-based atlases.