Sarah Whittle

This study examines how monthly variability in oestradiol and progesterone in adolescent females relates to brain structure and mental health outcomes.

The paper examines frontolimbic functional connectivity development from birth to emerging adulthood, finding that fronto-hippocampus and fronto-amygdala connectivity differentiate with distinct developmental timing and sensitivity to adversity and cognitive ability.

This study investigates the relationship between pubertal hormones and brain structure/function in adolescent females using multimodal MRI data from a large cohort.

This study identifies sex-specific brain structural predictors and long-term outcomes of depressive symptom trajectories in adolescents using longitudinal neuroimaging data.

This study identifies shared and unique central symptoms of depression and anxiety in at-risk adolescents and links them to specific brain regions using psychological network models.

The paper examines how oestradiol timing and tempo in adolescent females relate to brain development and mental health symptoms using longitudinal data from the ABCD Study.

This study uses normative modeling to analyze cortical thickness deviations in MDD patients and healthy controls, finding large overlaps and significant heterogeneity in extreme deviations across individuals.

The paper examines how earlier pubertal timing affects mental health through changes in corticolimbic connectivity in adolescents, finding mediation effects on withdrawn depressed problems and environmental moderation.

This study examines how pubertal tempo affects cortical development trajectories in adolescents using longitudinal MRI data.

This study examines subcortical brain volume changes across adolescence in males and females using three longitudinal samples, finding sex differences but inconsistent trajectories across samples.