Robert J. M. Hermosillo

The paper examines whether increased salience network surface area in adolescents is specific to depression or a general marker of psychopathology, finding stronger associations with overall psychopathology than depression alone.

This paper introduces PCM, a method to assess network assignment confidence in rs-fMRI data, improving precision with limited scan durations.

The paper develops an age-appropriate functional reference to estimate individualized brain networks in young children, revealing early network organization and stability.

The paper examines how perceived discrimination relates to amygdala connectivity in children, finding stronger connections in BIPOC youth with higher trauma exposure.

This study identifies distinct cortical thickness and curvature patterns in autism and ADHD using harmonized, large-scale brain imaging data.

This study shows stimulant medications affect brain connectivity in action/motor and reward-related regions, not attention networks, and mimic the effects of sleep.

The paper demonstrates the feasibility of precision functional imaging in infants to identify individual-specific auditory responses and their relation to brain functional networks.

This study estimates the heritability of functional brain networks in adolescents using SNP and twin data from the ABCD study, finding low genetic contributions.

The paper extends fMRIPrep to handle MRI data from infancy to old age, demonstrating high-quality preprocessing across a wide age range.

The paper develops a precision functional brain atlas to capture individual-specific network topography and demonstrates its utility in generating reproducible statistical maps of brain function.

This study characterizes cortical thickness development in Japanese macaques using latent growth models and identifies how maternal diet and inflammation influence regional cortical maturation patterns.

A curated collection of processed ABCD neuroimaging derivatives plus utilities for access, sharing and analysis, letting researchers exchange derivatives they cannot share through the central archive.