Brenden Tervo‐Clemmens

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 study compares functional brain network estimation using resting state crosshair fixation and movie watching in adolescents, finding similar network topography with minor border shifts.

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

This study evaluates transdiagnostic latent factor models for brain-psychopathology associations using neuroimaging data, finding no consistent improvement in predictive utility over summary scores.

This study identifies four substance use trajectories in youth and links them to dopamine-related neurobiology, impulsivity, and inhibitory control during adolescence.

The paper links socioeconomic status (SES) to brain-wide associations, showing SES has stronger associations with brain structure and function than IQ or psychopathology.

This study examines hippocampal subregion development in early life and links growth patterns to school-aged episodic memory performance.

The paper identifies menarche as an inflection point for mental health and brain development in adolescent females using longitudinal data.

The paper introduces a scalable method to estimate basal ganglia brain tissue iron using fMRI data, validated across developmental datasets and applicable to large-scale repositories.

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

The paper estimates heritability of subcortical brain volumes in adolescents using a multi-site cohort, finding high heritability in cerebellum cortex and hippocampus.

This study introduces MEDIC, a framewise distortion correction method for multi-echo fMRI that improves alignment and reduces motion impact without requiring field maps.

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 introduces SHAMAN, a method to assess motion impact on brain-behavior associations in fMRI studies, finding significant motion overestimation and underestimation in various traits.

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 examines how striatal dopamine maturation supports habitual behavior development from adolescence to adulthood using longitudinal data.

This paper introduces multi-echo acquisition and thermal denoising methods to improve precision functional MRI in adults, children, and newborns, showing increased signal-to-noise ratio and reliability.

This study shows that optimizing study design, such as increasing age variability and adding longitudinal measurements, improves replicability and effect sizes in brain-wide association studies.

This paper identifies and addresses quality-related biases in structural MRI analyses of children by improving automated quality control methods.

This study uses MRI to track changes in GABA and glutamate levels in the prefrontal cortex across adolescence, finding increased balance between these neurotransmitters.

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.

The paper investigates how age affects symptom expression in first-episode psychosis using longitudinal data, finding age-related changes in perceptual and non-perceptual positive symptoms.

Brain-behaviour correlations in ABCD are tiny (median |r|=0.01), so samples of typical size (N=25) give inflated, irreproducible results; estimates only stabilise around N⪆2,000.

This study examines how dopamine-related striatal properties change with age and their impact on frontostriatal circuitry connectivity during adolescence.

The paper examines how externalizing psychopathology affects inhibitory control development and brain activation in adolescents at risk for substance use, finding differences that normalize by late adolescence.