Henrique Miguel Fernandes

This study examines changes in brain network dynamics after 60 minutes of aerobic cycling, finding reduced striato-frontoparietal connectivity.

The paper identifies brain regions and networks predictive of response to psilocybin therapy for treatment-resistant depression using whole-brain modeling and dynamic sensitivity analysis.

This study examines how anesthesia affects brain dynamics by analyzing ECoG data from monkeys, showing reduced long-range integration and preserved local synchrony under ketamine and propofol.

This study uses MEG to show that weaker mother-infant bonding in first-time mothers is associated with reduced brain responses to infant cries in specific regions.

This study uses fMRI to analyze how STN-DBS affects resting-state networks in PD patients, finding increased DMN occurrence and VN stability related to stimulation location.

The paper investigates neural and musical attributes of beauty during naturalistic music listening using behavioral, neuroimaging, and expert judgments.

The paper investigates how autistic and typically developing individuals process familiar music using fMRI, finding differences in brain network activity during familiar music listening.

This study uses fMRI to examine neural dynamics during jazz improvisation, finding distinct brain network patterns for different improvisation modes and their cognitive mechanisms.

This study examines structural brain connectivity differences in pediatric bipolar disorder with psychosis compared to healthy controls, finding widespread network topology changes and correlations with cognitive and psychotic symptoms.

This study identifies reduced structural connectivity in Insomnia Disorder using whole-brain network analysis, highlighting left insula and fronto-subcortical connections as key features.

This study uses whole-brain computational modeling to analyze how deep brain stimulation affects brain dynamics in Parkinson’s disease patients, finding it shifts brain states closer to healthy dynamics.