Ethan H. Willbrand

The paper examines the relationship between paracingulate sulcus morphology and ADHD behavior in children and adolescents, finding leftward asymmetry and absence linked to ADHD symptoms.

The paper examines STAP and STS subregions in ASD and NT individuals, finding no group differences but linking pSTS laterality to social cognition.

This study examines sex-specific links between neighborhood socioeconomic disadvantage and brain morphometry in a clinical population, finding significant associations in males but not females.

This study investigates the association between neighborhood-level socioeconomic disadvantage and brain morphometry using neuroimaging data from 2,826 individuals, finding higher brain age gap, lower total brain volume, and increased white matter hyperintensity in disadvantaged neighborhoods.

The paper examines differences in the paracingulate sulcus (PCGS) asymmetry between autistic and neurotypical males, finding reduced asymmetry in ASD but no differences in quantitative features.

The paper examines the relationship between gyral crown height and face-selective regions in the fusiform gyrus, finding reduced crown height correlates with impaired face recognition in developmental prosopagnosia and replicates this in a large neurotypical sample.

The paper compares the morphology of the caudal rami of the superior temporal sulcus across humans, chimpanzees, and other great apes using quantitative measurements.

The paper identifies a sulcal network in the posteromedial cortex associated with face processing and finds structural differences between neurotypical individuals and those with developmental prosopagnosia.

The paper investigates functional connectivity among sulci in lateral prefrontal and parietal cortex using individual sulcal morphology to link anatomy to cognition in children and adolescents.

The paper examines the relationship between the presence of a brain structure, the paracingulate sulcus, and trait impulsivity dimensions in individuals with psychopathology.

This study links emotion-related impulsivity to specific sulcal morphology in the orbitofrontal cortex using LASSO regression in a psychiatric cohort.

The paper identifies tertiary sulci in the posterior medial cortex that show greater age and Alzheimer's disease-related thinning and are linked to cognitive functions like memory and executive function.

The paper finds that the presence of a specific sulcus in the left anterior lateral prefrontal cortex correlates with higher reasoning scores in young adults.

The paper examines morphological differences in tertiary sulci between individuals with autism spectrum disorder and neurotypical controls, finding altered cortical thickness and length in specific regions and correlations with cognitive scores.

The paper updates the sulcal landscape of the human lateral parieto-occipital junction, identifying new sulci and linking their morphology to cognitive performance.

The paper compares sulcal morphology in the human and chimpanzee posteromedial cortex, identifying species differences in sulcus incidence, depth, and surface area.

This study examines how sulcal morphology in the lateral prefrontal cortex changes with age and relates to reasoning performance in children and adolescents.

The paper examines the relationship between the length of the mid-fusiform sulcus and face perception ability in neurotypical controls and individuals with developmental prosopagnosia.

The paper examines the anatomical and functional differences between dorsal and ventral components of the paraintermediate frontal sulcus in the lateral prefrontal cortex using multimodal neuroimaging data.

The paper identifies a new cortical indentation in the posterior cingulate cortex that differs across species and age, challenging assumptions about brain morphology uniqueness.

The paper examines how the presence or absence of a prefrontal sulcus correlates with reasoning performance in children during development.