Yunhong Shu

The paper examines dynamic amplitude of low-frequency fluctuations (dALFF) during different hypoxia conditions and finds phase- and network-dependent changes in brain activity.

This paper evaluates mid-term reliability of rs-fMRI measures and functional networks on a Compact 3T scanner, finding greater variability across measures and networks than acquisition methods.

The paper measures conduction velocities in human white matter bundles using dMRI tractography and intracranial stimulation, finding high variability and a predominance of slow connections.

This study shows that single electrical pulses in white matter modulate visual evoked potentials but not broadband responses, suggesting additive noise effects and enhanced visual input synchrony.

This study identifies a critical oxygen threshold triggering functional connectivity reorganization in the brain during hypoxia, with implications for early detection of neurological vulnerabilities.