2022
Robust prediction of memory and neuroticism in men and women using connectome‐based predictive modeling
Ju S, Horien C, Constable T, Fredericks C. Robust prediction of memory and neuroticism in men and women using connectome‐based predictive modeling. Alzheimer's & Dementia 2022, 18 DOI: 10.1002/alz.063015.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConnectome-based predictive modelingAlzheimer's diseaseRAVLT measuresFunctional MRI scansBackground Alzheimer's diseaseHealthy womenNeurobehavioral scoresHealthy subjectsHigh riskMemory performanceMRI scansBrain circuitryBrain connectivityWomenMenSexBrain connectomeDiseasePearson correlationScoresPredictorsConnectivity matrixBrain-based predictorsBehavioral measuresSubjects
2019
Chapter 4 The uniqueness of the individual functional connectome
Horien C, Scheinost D, Constable R. Chapter 4 The uniqueness of the individual functional connectome. 2019, 63-81. DOI: 10.1016/b978-0-12-813838-0.00004-2.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchFunctional magnetic resonance imagingIndividual differencesIndividual functional connectomesBrain functionConnectivity dataGroup-level differencesFunctional connectivity dataHuman neuroimagingBehavioral measuresFunctional connectomeMagnetic resonance imagingResonance imagingInterindividual heterogeneityNext turnConnectomeCognitionBest predictive modelNeuroimagingDifferencesParticipantsDisease
1994
BOLD MRI monitoring of changes in cerebral perfusion induced by acetazolamide and hypercarbia in the rat
Graham G, Zhong J, Petroff O, Constable R, Prichard J, Gore J. BOLD MRI monitoring of changes in cerebral perfusion induced by acetazolamide and hypercarbia in the rat. Magnetic Resonance In Medicine 1994, 31: 557-560. PMID: 8015411, DOI: 10.1002/mrm.1910310514.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsApparent diffusion coefficientNormal human subjectsMRI changesCerebral perfusionCerebrovascular reserveCerebrovascular diseaseAnatomic mappingRatsMRI monitoringSignificant decreaseHuman subjectsMRI methodsMRI signalHypercarbiaPatientsInhalationPerfusionReactivity patternsAcetazolamideDiseaseAdministration