Bonnie Auyeung B

This study identifies two ASD subgroups with distinct brain morphology using cross-cultural datasets, highlighting key brain regions associated with subgroup characteristics and autistic traits.

The paper examines sex differences in brain structure at birth in newborns, finding larger brain volumes in males and specific regional differences in gray and white matter volumes between sexes.

The paper introduces a longitudinal dataset of school-age children and adolescents in China, detailing its design, sampling, and neuroimaging measurements.

The paper identifies patterns of neural variability in autism using fMRI across tasks, finding greater global connectivity deviations and similar spatial patterns in autistic individuals compared to controls.

The paper identifies a multimodal brain pattern associated with autism by integrating gray and white matter morphology data and linking it to clinical symptoms.

The paper introduces brain charts as a standardized resource for benchmarking brain morphology across the human lifespan using MRI data from a large and diverse cohort.

The paper identifies atypical brain asymmetry in autism as a potential neurophenotype for stratification, showing individualized patterns linked to symptom severity and language delay.

The paper develops a phenotypic stratification model to predict autism subtypes based on SC-RRB balance and applies it to fMRI data, identifying subtype-specific neural circuitry and gene expression patterns.

This study examines how oxytocin affects salivary testosterone and oestradiol levels in autistic and typical women, finding distinct hormonal responses between groups.

The paper investigates how prenatal androgens affect functional connectivity in social brain networks, finding sex-specific impacts on adolescent males.

Across 5,216 UK Biobank adults, males had larger brain volumes and surface areas, females thicker cortices and stronger default-mode connectivity; male variance was generally greater.

This study shows oxytocin increases corticostriatal connectivity in women, with effects linked to autistic traits and potential implications for neuropsychiatric conditions.