Thomas C. Neylan

The paper identifies Intermittent Cranial Accelerometric Pulses (SBs) as a novel phenomenon during sleep, showing reduced frequency in neurodegenerative disease patients compared to controls.

The paper examines how sleep stages and PTSD status affect emotional memory accuracy through neural responses to visual stimuli in men and women.

This study examines neuronal loss and tau pathology in the hypothalamic intermediate nucleus of AD and PSP patients, linking these changes to distinct sleep disturbances.

The paper examines molecular and pathological changes in the suprachiasmatic nucleus across Alzheimer's disease stages, finding SCN-specific tau pathology and immune dysregulation.

This study examines the differential degeneration of wake- and sleep-modulating neurons in Alzheimer's disease, finding significant loss of orexinergic neurons and relative preservation of MCHergic neurons.

This study analyzes the lipidome of PTSD patients and trauma-exposed non-PTSD individuals, finding sex-specific lipid subclass alterations linked to PTSD severity and health outcomes.

The paper investigates how NREM sleep spindles affect emotion regulation and memory consolidation in PTSD after stress exposure, finding increased spindles correlate with reduced anxiety but poorer memory recall.

This study shows that region-specific gray matter myelin changes in rats and humans correlate with stress-induced behavioral differences, suggesting a common mechanism across species.

This study identifies shared and sex-specific inflammatory pathways in PTSD through a meta-analysis of blood transcriptomes across different trauma types and biological sexes.