Maital Neta

This study shows that concussion reduces BOLD signal variability in specific brain networks, linking it to symptom severity and cognitive decline.

This study examines the relationship between neural activation during reappraisal tasks and individual differences in emotion regulation, finding no shared overlap across three measures and highlighting methodological challenges in fMRI research.

The paper shows that functional brain networks remain stable in healthy young adults over years, suggesting persistent individual brain organization.

This study identifies brain regions activated during cognitive reappraisal of food versus emotion cues, revealing both common and unique neural contributions.

This paper identifies two distinct forms of variation in human functional brain networks: border shifts and ectopic intrusions, which differ in location, network associations, and behavioral predictions.

The paper examines how concussion affects connectivity within and between brain networks, linking these changes to symptoms and cognitive performance in athletes.

The paper investigates how the cingulo-opercular network contributes to decision-making under ambiguity using fMRI and behavioral tasks.

This paper identifies two distinct sub-systems within the cingulo-opercular network using fMRI data, showing differential roles in task control and other cognitive/motor functions.

The paper probabilistically maps human functional brain networks to identify regions of high inter-subject consensus across multiple datasets.

The paper examines how valence bias relates to frontoamygdalar connectivity and depressive symptoms in children, finding that negative bias correlates with increased depressive symptoms and reduced connectivity in more advanced puberty.

This study investigates age-related differences in interpreting emotionally ambiguous stimuli, finding that older adults show greater amygdala habituation linked to a positivity bias in valence interpretation.