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Journal: Brain Structure and Function ×Author: Maria ×Clear All Filters
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Brain Structure and Function · 2026 · Vol. 231 · Issue 8 · Springer
The processing of neuroimaging data typically involves a complicated set of operations, which often require different software packages and have intensive computational and storage demands. Although there are many options available for the neuroimaging researcher to establish their preferred set of processing operations, there is relatively little guidance on how to orchestrate such operations within a coherent data processing...
Brain Structure and Function · 2026 · Vol. 231 · Issue 7 · Springer
The recollection of complex events is multidimensional. Recent work has gathered evidence for varying degrees of functional specialization for different memory dimensions across the main cortical networks involved in cued recollection. However, how functional brain network topology reorganizes to support the retrieval of different types of information remains largely unexplored. Here, we applied graph theoretical analysis to t...
Brain Structure and Function · 2026 · Vol. 231 · Issue 1 · Springer
Accurately characterizing white matter (WM) microstructure is critical for understanding neurodegenerative diseases such as semantic dementia (SD). Regionally constrained techniques like tract-based spatial statistics (TBSS) rely on diffusion-tensor imaging (DTI) and assume a single fiber population per voxel, limiting their sensitivity to complex architecture. Fixel-based analysis (FBA) overcomes these constraints by resolvin...
Brain Structure and Function · 2024 · Vol. 229 · Issue 9 · Springer
There are pronounced differences in the degree to which individuals experience music-induced pleasure which are linked to variations in structural connectivity between auditory and reward areas. However, previous studies exploring the link between white matter structure and music reward sensitivity (MRS) have relied on standard diffusion tensor imaging methods, which present challenges in terms of anatomical accuracy and inter...
Brain Structure and Function · 2024 · Vol. 229 · Issue 7 · Springer
In this novel large-scale multiplexed immunofluorescence study we comprehensively characterized and compared layer-specific proteomic features within regions of interest of the widely divergent dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (A46) and primary visual cortex (A17) of adult rhesus monkeys. Twenty-eight markers were imaged in rounds of sequential staining, and their spatial distribution precisely quantified within gray matter laye...
Brain Structure and Function · 2024 · Vol. 229 · Issue 7 · Springer
In layer II of the entorhinal cortex, the principal neurons that project to the dentate gyrus and the CA3/2 hippocampal fields markedly express the large glycoprotein reelin (Re + ECLII neurons). In rodents, neurons located at the dorsal extreme of the EC, which border the rhinal fissure, express the highest levels, and the expression gradually decreases at levels successively further away from the rhinal fissure. Here, we tes...
Brain Structure and Function · 2024 · Vol. 229 · Issue 5 · Springer
The expression of Neuritin-1 ( NRN1 ), a neurotrophic factor crucial for neurodevelopment and synaptic plasticity, is enhanced by the Brain Derived Neurotrophic Factor ( BDNF ). Although the receptor of NRN1 remains unclear, it is suggested that NRN1’s activation of the insulin receptor (IR) pathway promotes the transcription of the calcium voltage-gated channel subunit alpha1 C ( CACNA1C ). These three genes have been indepen...
Brain Structure and Function · 2024 · Vol. 229 · Issue 5 · Springer
Peripersonal space (PPS) is a construct referring to the portion of space immediately surrounding our bodies, where most of the interactions between the subject and the environment, including other individuals, take place. Decades of animal and human neuroscience research have revealed that the brain holds a separate representation of this region of space: this distinct spatial representation has evolved to ensure proper relev...
Brain Structure and Function · 2024 · Vol. 229 · Issue 3 · Springer
Gender inequality and diversity in STEM is a challenging field of research. Although the relation between the sex/gender of the researcher and the scientific research practices has been previously examined, less interest has been demonstrated towards the relation between sex/gender of the researcher and the way sex/gender as a variable is explored. Here, we examine, from a neurofeminist perspective, both questions: whether sex...
Brain Structure and Function · 2023 · Vol. 229 · Issue 2 · Springer
Interactions between different cortical rhythms, such as slow and fast oscillations, have been hypothesized to underlie many cognitive functions. In patients diagnosed with schizophrenia, there is some evidence indicating that the interplay between slow and fast oscillations might be impaired or disrupted. In this study, we investigated multiple oscillatory interactions in schizophrenia using a novel approach based on informat...
Brain Structure and Function · 2023 · Vol. 229 · Issue 1 · Springer
Aggression occurs across the population ranging on a symptom continuum. Most previous studies have used magnetic resonance imaging in clinical/forensic samples, which is associated with several confounding factors. The present study examined structural brain characteristics in two healthy samples differing only in their propensity for aggressive behavior. Voxel- and surface-based morphometry (SBM) analyses were performed on 29...
Brain Structure and Function · 2023 · Vol. 229 · Issue 3 · Springer
The dopaminergic (DA) system regulates both motor function, and learning and memory. The cerebellum supports motor control and the acquisition of procedural memories, including goal-directed behavior, and is subjected to DA control. Its fastigial nucleus (FN) controls and interprets body motion through space. The expression of dopamine receptors has been reported in the deep cerebellar nuclei of mice. However, the presence of...
Brain Structure and Function · 2022 · Vol. 228 · Issue 2 · Springer
Music-making and engagement in music-related activities have shown procognitive benefits for healthy and pathological populations, suggesting reductions in brain aging. A previous brain aging study, using Brain Age Gap Estimation (BrainAGE), showed that professional and amateur-musicians had younger appearing brains than non-musicians. Our study sought to replicate those findings and analyze if musical training or active music...
Brain Structure and Function · 2022 · Vol. 227 · Issue 9 · Springer
Gliomas are amongst the most common primary brain tumours in adults and are often associated with poor prognosis. Understanding the extent of white matter (WM) which is affected outside the tumoral lesion may be of paramount importance to explain cognitive deficits and the clinical progression of the disease. To this end, we explored both direct (i.e., tractography based) and indirect (i.e., atlas-based) approaches to quantify...
Brain Structure and Function · 2022 · Vol. 227 · Issue 8 · Springer
The human subthalamic area is a region of high anatomical complexity, tightly packed with tiny fiber bundles. Some of them, including the pallidothalamic, cerebello-thalamic, and mammillothalamic tracts, are relevant targets in functional neurosurgery for various brain diseases. Diffusion-weighted imaging-based tractography has been suggested as a useful tool to map white matter pathways in the human brain in vivo and non-inva...
Brain Structure and Function · 2022 · Vol. 227 · Issue 5 · Springer
Successful navigation relies on the ability to identify, perceive, and correctly process the spatial structure of a scene. It is well known that visual mental imagery plays a crucial role in navigation. Indeed, cortical regions encoding navigationally relevant information are also active during mental imagery of navigational scenes. However, it remains unknown whether their intrinsic activity and connectivity reflect the indiv...