Marija Markicevic

This paper optimizes temporal interference stimulation (TIS) targeting in mice to reduce off-target effects while maintaining efficacy in the prefrontal cortex.

The paper shows that cortical excitability inversely affects fMRI connectivity, with low-frequency neuronal coupling being the key driver of these changes.

The paper reduces a large set of time-series features to a smaller, efficient subset for analyzing fMRI data from mouse cortical circuits, showing improved performance and generalization.

The paper uses simultaneous calcium imaging and fMRI in mice to identify cell-type specific signals in the brain with high spatiotemporal resolution.

The paper uses functional connectivity to parcellate the mouse prefrontal cortex and shows that perturbing specific clusters affects only their associated functional networks.

This paper develops a geometrically constrained framework to map brain regions across species and shows geometry influences regional organization through patterning molecules.

This study investigates the effects of repetitive mild closed-head injury on synaptic density and BOLD-fMRI signal homogeneity in mice, finding decreased synapse density and increased regional homogeneity.

The paper uses Ca2+ imaging and fMRI-BOLD in mice to compare functional network organization, finding overlapping but distinct patterns between modalities.

The paper investigates how manipulating D1 medium spiny neurons affects BOLD dynamics in connected brain regions using resting-state fMRI.

The paper shows that transient maternal IL-6 elevation during early neurodevelopment disrupts hippocampal connectivity and enhances glutamatergic synapses in offspring through the STAT3/RGS4 pathway.

The paper shows that the Hurst exponent from fMRI BOLD signals indexes synaptic excitation-inhibition ratio, revealing sex-specific E:I imbalance in autistic mice medial prefrontal cortex.

The paper shows that increasing the excitation-to-inhibition ratio in mouse cortical circuits using chemogenetics reduces long-range connectivity and can be detected via fMRI-based classifiers.

This study uses chemogenetic activation of the locus coeruleus in mice combined with resting-state fMRI to show rapid changes in functional connectivity, particularly in salience and amygdala networks.