Covadonga M. Díaz‐Caneja

This study identifies three psychosis neurosubtypes using imaging data, showing distinct connectivity patterns and supporting their biological validity through relative alignment.

The paper identifies sex-dominant neurosubtypes in psychosis using fMRI data and shows their unique dysconnectivity patterns and cognitive implications.

This paper develops a model using resting-state fMRI to identify functional connectivity patterns in schizophrenia, finding a robust cerebellothalamic disruption signature.

This study links sulcal widening in schizophrenia to network hubs and genes involved in synaptic signaling and energy metabolism.

The paper examines morphometric similarity networks in health and schizophrenia, finding reduced default mode network similarity in schizophrenia but minimal individual deviations over time.

The paper develops a method to estimate time-resolved spatial networks and applies it to study sex-specific schizophrenia disruptions and their genetic links.

The paper demonstrates a data harmonization process for memory testing across 53 studies, reducing inter-site variance while preserving covariate effects.

The paper examines sex differences in lifespan trajectories and variability of human sulcal and gyral morphology using longitudinal neuroimaging data.

The paper identifies a subgroup of schizophrenia patients with extreme cognitive deficits by analyzing sulcal width dissimilarity using the PBSI-SW metric.

This study identifies genetic variants linked to longitudinal brain structure changes across the lifespan using MRI data from 15,640 individuals.