Nathalie E. Holz

The paper proposes the amygdala burnout hypothesis, showing early-life stress leads to initial amygdala volume increases in adolescence followed by reductions in older age across rodents and humans.

The paper identifies two reproducible reward imaging phenotypes linked to dopamine D2 receptor function and shows differential responses to antipsychotic drugs.

The paper examines how childhood adversity dimensions relate to frontostriatal network connectivity and anhedonia in young adults, finding sex-specific associations.

The paper uses longitudinal fMRI data to show that proactive and reactive control networks stabilize after mid-adolescence, predicting cognitive stability and psychopathology.

The paper uses longitudinal neuroimaging and behavioural data to show how brain-behaviour relationships shift from externalising to internalising symptoms across adolescence, identifying age 14 as a critical transition point.

This study links bullying victimization to structural brain changes in adolescents and young adults, showing sex-specific effects on brain regions involved in emotion and motor function.

The paper examines reward processing in children with affective dysregulation using ERP components, finding attenuated anticipatory reward processing and associations with AD symptoms.

This study investigates brain age differences in youth with conduct disorder compared to controls, finding accelerated brain maturation in those with adolescence-onset CD.

The paper introduces DeepTaskGen, a deep learning method that generates synthetic task-based contrast maps from resting-state fMRI data, outperforming benchmarks and enabling biomarker development for cognitive tasks.

The paper identifies a neural archetype associated with chronic pain susceptibility by analyzing resting-state networks in population and clinical samples.

The paper introduces Brain-DiT, a deep generative model for analyzing task-fMRI data, identifying cognitive regions and subgroups linked to psychiatric conditions like depression and alcohol abuse.

The paper identifies a genetic-dependent brain signature of resilience linked to childhood abuse and depression risk in girls, showing its predictive value for emotional disorders in adolescence and early adulthood.

This study examines how variability in brain state engagement changes with age and its relationship to executive function in youth.

This study shows that a brain network for sustained attention at age 14 predicts increased cannabis and cigarette use by age 23 in a longitudinal cohort.

The paper investigates how early life adversities impact reward learning and decision-making in adults using neurocomputational methods and fMRI data from a longitudinal cohort.

The paper examines how social interactions affect well-being before and during the pandemic, finding that personality, neurobiology, and genes moderate these effects.

The paper identifies atypical brain asymmetry in autism as a potential neurophenotype for stratification, showing individualized patterns linked to symptom severity and language delay.

The paper examines structural brain differences in children and adolescents with aggressive behavior, finding subtype-specific volume reductions in regions linked to decision making and empathy.

The paper examines functional connectivity differences in children and adolescents with disruptive behavior, finding distinct patterns for reactive and proactive aggression and callous-unemotional traits, emphasizing the role of comorbid symptoms.