Lisa A. Byrge

The paper analyzes brain network events during movie-watching, identifying three synchronization classes and their distinct characteristics.

This study compares edge-centric and sliding window methods for analyzing time-varying functional brain networks in ASD and healthy controls, finding distinct dynamic patterns in co-fluctuations.

This study shows video-evoked fMRI BOLD responses are consistent across different data acquisition sites, both for matched and unmatched datasets.

The paper investigates gaze patterns in autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and finds they are heterogeneous across individuals but reliable within individuals, supporting a hypothesis for subtype investigation.

The paper decomposes resting-state functional connectivity to show that high-amplitude activity frames drive most of the variance in connectivity patterns and modular structure.

The paper analyzes temporal changes in brain network architecture during movie-watching, finding that inter-subject similarity correlates with changes in network modularity and connectivity.

The paper investigates the replicability of functional connectivity differences in ASD across sites and denoising strategies, finding low cross-site consistency despite consistent group-average connectomes.