Betty Jo Salmeron

In 8,672 ABCD preadolescents, one canonical-correlation-derived brain morphology variate links higher cognition with lower psychopathology and tracks cumulative psychiatric diagnoses and 2-year diagnostic transitions.

This paper identifies physiological arousal as a major source of individual differences in functional brain networks, showing strong correlations between arousal and network properties across multiple sessions and samples.

This study links WM maturation in preadolescence to cognitive performance and future psychiatric disorders using normative models of brain age.

This study finds that comorbid HIV and cocaine use are associated with accelerated brain aging and increased cognitive impairment, with the greatest effects seen in individuals with both conditions.

This study shows that resting-state dynamics of an attentional network predict task-based brain activation changes under different pharmacological conditions.

The paper identifies two smoker subgroups based on task performance during a cognitive challenge and shows only one subgroup exhibits attention deficits during nicotine abstinence.

The paper identifies a functional connectome pattern linked to cognitive dysfunction and psychopathology in preadolescents, showing heritability and predictive power for psychiatric disorders.

This study examines how nicotine dependence and acute nicotine stimulation affect attention and cognitive control using fMRI during Go-Nogo and Flanker tasks, finding modulations in attention but not cognitive control.

This study dissociates habenula activity linked with nicotine withdrawal from striatal activity linked with addiction severity using pharmacological fMRI.