Min Tae M Park

The paper introduces NEST, a framework for testing brain-phenotype associations within functional networks, applied to neurodevelopmental imaging data.

The paper examines myelin and microstructural changes in basal forebrain cholinergic nuclei in first-episode psychosis using neuroimaging and transcriptomic data, finding disrupted correlations and clinical correlates.

This study examines the boundary sharpness coefficient (BSC) as a measure of cortical microstructure in ASD, finding age, sex, and regional differences in BSC that correlate with clinical measures.

The paper uses neuroimaging and gene expression data to show that hippocampal volume reductions in first-episode psychosis correlate with serotonin receptor densities and glutamate receptor gene expression.

The paper finds that larger-brained humans show preferential expansion of fronto-parietal cortical networks and related subcortical regions, at the expense of primary sensory/motor systems.