Apnoea suppresses brain activity in infants
Coen S. Zandvoort, A Dereymaeker, Luke Baxter…·Caroline Hartley
This study examines how apnoea and breathing pauses affect brain activity in infants, finding reduced EEG amplitude during these events.
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University of OxfordORCID 0000-0001-9548-7162Unclaimed ORCID profile · follow to get notified of new preprints
8 papers
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Coen S. Zandvoort, A Dereymaeker, Luke Baxter…·Caroline Hartley
This study examines how apnoea and breathing pauses affect brain activity in infants, finding reduced EEG amplitude during these events.
Coen S. Zandvoort, Marianne van der Vaart, Shellie Robinson…·Caroline Hartley
This paper shows that sensory-evoked potentials can accurately predict age in premature infants, with potential for early detection of abnormal neurodevelopment.
Amir H. Ansari, Kirubin Pillay, Luke Baxter…·Rebeccah Slater
This paper develops a deep learning model to estimate brain age from neonatal EEG signals, achieving high accuracy with short recordings and showing correlation with neurodevelopmental outcomes.
Shaun Warrington, Elinor Thompson, Matteo Bastiani…·Stamatios N. Sotiropoulos
This paper introduces a framework to study brain ontogeny and phylogeny by integrating connectivity maps across species and developmental stages.
Luke Baxter, Fiona Moultrie, Sean P. Fitzgibbon…·Rebeccah Slater
The paper uses functional and diffusion MRI to predict infants' noxious-evoked brain activity from resting-state data and links it to white matter microstructure.
Sean P. Fitzgibbon, Samuel J. Harrison, Mark Jenkinson…·Jesper Andersson
This paper introduces an automated pipeline for processing neonatal resting-state fMRI data, improving motion correction and quality assurance in the developing Human Connectome Project.
Eugene Paul Duff, Fiona Moultrie, Marianne van der Vaart…·Rebeccah Slater
This paper translates adult fMRI pain signatures to infants, finding similar basic nociceptive encoding but differences in higher-level cognitive modulation of pain.
Michael Lohse, Matthew Cooper, Elie Sader…·Edward O. Mann
This study shows that motor cortex modulates somatosensory processing through a cortico-thalamo-cortical pathway, with thalamic circuits playing a key role in tactile suppression.