Nathalie Tzourio‐Mazoyer

The paper introduces the MRi-Share database, a multi-modal brain MRI dataset of 1,870 young adults, and presents preliminary findings on age and sex associations with brain phenotypes.

The paper introduces a new cortical maturation index (MATUR) based on the ratio of cortical thickness and intracortical myelination, showing it better captures age-related structural changes in adulthood than either measure alone.

The paper identifies brain areas involved in manual preference by analyzing BOLD variations during finger-tapping in 287 adults balanced for handedness.

The paper shows that individuals with atypical rightward language lateralization use a different brain organization compared to typical leftward lateralized individuals, characterized by strong interhemispheric connectivity and larger corpus callosum volume.

The paper identifies genes correlated with the sentence-processing network in the human cortex using gene expression, fMRI, and neuroimaging meta-analysis.

The paper investigates genetic factors influencing planum temporale asymmetry and finds limited genetic links to neurodevelopmental disorders, intelligence, or educational attainment.

The paper uses fMRI to show that early human engravings activate brain regions similar to those for objects and written words, suggesting they had a representational purpose.

The paper identifies common multimodal brain networks for listening, production, and reading word-lists using fMRI in right-handers, revealing hemispheric specialization and connectivity patterns.

The paper creates an atlas of 32 sentence-related brain areas using task-induced activation and resting-state connectivity analysis in healthy right-handers.

The paper constructs a population-based atlas of the human pyramidal tract using diffusion MRI and a new tractography algorithm, showing improved resolution of cortico-lateral projections.

The paper analyzes cerebral cortical asymmetry in 17,141 healthy individuals, finding widespread hemispheric and regional asymmetries, associations with sex, age, brain size, and heritability.