Elisabeth Johanna Leehr

Secure Attachment despite Childhood Maltreatment: Behavioral and Neural Correlates of Interpersonal Resilience

The paper identifies neural correlates of interpersonal resilience, finding larger gray matter volume in the left supramarginal gyrus in individuals with secure attachment despite childhood maltreatment.

Structural Brain Network Alterations in Relation to Treatment and Illness Severity in Bipolar Disorder

This study analyzes structural brain network changes in bipolar disorder, finding widespread connectivity disruptions linked to illness severity and medication use.

Childhood Maltreatment and Deviations from Normative Brain Structure: Results from 3,711 Individuals from the ENIGMA MDD and ENIGMA PTSD

The paper examines how childhood maltreatment affects brain structure in 3,711 individuals with MDD and PTSD, finding age- and sex-specific brain morphometric differences.

Gray matter correlates of childhood maltreatment: searching for replicability in a multi-cohort brain-wide association study

This study investigates the replicability of gray matter correlates of childhood maltreatment across three cohorts and finds no significant replication after controlling for depression.

Dissecting heterogeneity in cortical thickness abnormalities in major depressive disorder: a large-scale ENIGMA MDD normative modelling study

This study uses normative modeling to analyze cortical thickness deviations in MDD patients and healthy controls, finding large overlaps and significant heterogeneity in extreme deviations across individuals.

Reduced discrimination between signals of danger and safety but not overgeneralization is linked to exposure to childhood adversity in healthy adults

The paper examines how childhood adversity affects threat learning in healthy adults, finding reduced discrimination between danger and safety signals but not overgeneralization.

Interrelated effects of age and parenthood on whole-brain controllability: protective effects of parenthood in mothers

This study examines how age and parenthood affect whole-brain controllability, finding that parenthood preserves controllability in mothers but not in men.

Cross-validation for the estimation of effect size generalizability in mass-univariate brain-wide association studies

This paper investigates how cross-validation affects effect size estimation in brain-wide association studies and finds that cross-validation improves generalizability, especially in small samples.