Thérèse van Amelsvoort

The paper examines the relationship between white matter microstructure, measured by fractional anisotropy, and transition to psychosis in individuals at clinical high risk, finding directionally consistent but small associations.

The paper examines longitudinal white matter changes in early psychosis using diffusion tensor imaging and finds no significant group differences or associations with symptom progression, but links antipsychotic medication dose to lower fractional anisotropy.

The paper examines how gene dosage, polygenic background, and environment influence complex traits like height and BMI using large-scale data from multiple cohorts.

This study identifies cell-type-specific DNA methylation dynamics in the human cortex across development, highlighting prenatal periods as critical for epigenomic plasticity and linking changes to neurodevelopmental disorders.

The paper investigates how altered sensory feedback processing and attention control relate to hallucination proneness by manipulating self-voice quality and measuring neural responses.

The paper uses EEG resting state alpha dynamics to predict individual proneness to auditory hallucinations by analyzing brain state occupancy and duration.

This study examines brain morphometric deviations in individuals at clinical high-risk for psychosis and finds they largely overlap with healthy variation and are not strongly associated with symptom severity or conversion to psychosis.

The paper identifies chromatin regulatory genes as genetic modifiers of conotruncal heart defects in 22q11.2 deletion syndrome and links them to sporadic congenital heart disease.

This study identifies common molecular pathways associated with schizophrenia risk in copy number variation syndromes by analyzing gene interactions and pathways from multiple databases.

This study investigates how acute stress affects cost and benefit learning, finding that it enhances learning of benefits over costs.

The paper links reduced cortical morphometric similarity in psychosis to the expression of schizophrenia-related genes in specific brain regions.