Carlos Cardenas‐Iniguez

The paper identifies dual neural pathways linking sociocultural factors to resting-state functional connectivity in Hispanic adolescents, revealing distinct neurobiological impacts of community and family environments.

The paper links gray matter microarchitecture to functional brain network connectivity in preadolescents using diffusion and functional MRI data from the ABCD Study.

This study examines how early life adversity and air pollution interact to affect amygdala volumes and psychopathology symptoms in children.

This study links childhood exposure to different sources of PM2.5 pollution to changes in brain network connectivity across the U.S., with regional differences observed.

The paper links socioeconomic status (SES) to brain-wide associations, showing SES has stronger associations with brain structure and function than IQ or psychopathology.

The paper examines how enriched neighborhood environments affect episodic memory in children through prefrontal cortex activity.

The paper examines the relationship between outdoor air pollution and amygdala subregion volumes in early adolescents using ABCD Study data and finds associations between pollutants and specific subregion volume changes.

This study examines how exposure to PM2.5 from biomass burning affects cortical microstructure development in adolescents using neuroimaging data.

The paper quantifies intra- and inter-individual variability in brain development during early adolescence using the ABCD Study, finding age-related differences and regional heterogeneity.

The paper shows that functional brain networks predict sustained attention and working memory in children and adults, with WM networks changing more from preadolescence to adulthood.

This study tests if scale invariance measured by the Hurst exponent can quantify cognitive load using fNIRS during a working memory task, showing higher H during easier tasks.

This study investigates neural prediction error in dyslexia using EEG, finding reduced prediction error signals in dyslexic adults compared to controls during perceptual tasks.

The paper shows a gradient of decreased Hurst exponent (H) with increased psychopathology and ADHD scores in children, predicting working memory performance and resource allocation imbalances.

This study uses fNIRS and PLS analysis to show how working memory load affects brain activity and performance, revealing task-specific relationships between hemodynamics and accuracy.

The paper evaluates bifactor and second-order models of psychopathology using ABCD Study data, finding both models have adequate psychometric properties but bifactor models offer clearer interpretation of associations with external variables.