Duncan B. Clark

The paper examines how maturation of corticostriatal circuits during adolescence and early adulthood relates to alcohol use initiation and escalation.

This study identifies four substance use trajectories in youth and links them to dopamine-related neurobiology, impulsivity, and inhibitory control during adolescence.

This study uses wearable EEG to examine age trends in sleep architecture across adolescence, finding some replication of established age effects but limited statistical significance for some measures.

This study examines how binge drinking affects gray matter volume decline in adolescents over time, finding stronger effects in younger individuals and suggesting potential for recovery with temporally proximal drinking.

This paper provides descriptive analyses of physical health measures in the ABCD cohort at baseline, highlighting variations across demographic groups and linking them to health disparities.

This study uses a data-driven method to show that alcohol use in adolescents affects cortical thinning differently across age groups.

The paper examines how externalizing psychopathology affects inhibitory control development and brain activation in adolescents at risk for substance use, finding differences that normalize by late adolescence.