Neil D. Woodward

This study identifies two subtypes of psychosis using SNF, showing distinct cortical and cellular signatures linked to different clinical and neuroanatomical features.

This study finds that higher cerebellar-prefrontal connectivity is associated with lower negative symptom severity and better cognitive performance in individuals with psychotic disorders.

This study examines the morphology of the massa intermedia in schizophrenia, finding smaller size in patients and a link between missing MI and incomplete hippocampal inversion.

This paper develops a method for constructing confidence sets for arbitrary effect sizes in longitudinal neuroimaging data, enabling more accurate inference of brain changes over time.

The paper evaluates resampling methods for neuroimage topological features, finding that wild bootstrap and permutation perform well in larger samples, while GRF-based methods have inflated error rates.

The paper examines insula functional connectivity sub-region profiles in schizophrenia and finds altered connectivity patterns associated with cognitive and clinical symptoms.