Search Results - "Bullmore, Edward"

Small-World Brain Networks Revisited by Bassett, Danielle S., Bullmore, Edward T.

“…It is nearly 20 years since the concept of a small-world network was first quantitatively defined, by a combination of high clustering and short path length;…”
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Cortical Thickness and Connectivity in Schizophrenia by Bullmore, Edward

“…It is salutary to recall that schizophrenia was generally regarded as a functional psychosis, rather than an organic psychosis like dementia, at that time,…”
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Network-based statistic: Identifying differences in brain networks by Zalesky, Andrew, Fornito, Alex, Bullmore, Edward T.

“…Large-scale functional or structural brain connectivity can be modeled as a network, or graph. This paper presents a statistical approach to identify…”
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Connectomics: A new paradigm for understanding brain disease by Fornito, Alex, Bullmore, Edward T

“…Abstract In recent years, pathophysiological models of brain disorders have shifted from an emphasis on understanding pathology in specific brain regions to…”
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Reconciling abnormalities of brain network structure and function in schizophrenia by Fornito, Alex, Bullmore, Edward T

“…Highlights • Schizophrenia patients often show reduced structural connectivity. • Despite this, increased functional connectivity is a common finding. •…”
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Microstructural and functional gradients are increasingly dissociated in transmodal cortices by Paquola, Casey, Vos De Wael, Reinder, Wagstyl, Konrad, Bethlehem, Richard A I, Hong, Seok-Jun, Seidlitz, Jakob, Bullmore, Edward T, Evans, Alan C, Misic, Bratislav, Margulies, Daniel S, Smallwood, Jonathan, Bernhardt, Boris C

“…While the role of cortical microstructure in organising neural function is well established, it remains unclear how structural constraints can give rise to…”
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Immune targets for therapeutic development in depression: towards precision medicine by Drevets, Wayne C., Wittenberg, Gayle M., Bullmore, Edward T., Manji, Husseini K.

“…Over the past two decades, compelling evidence has emerged indicating that immune mechanisms can contribute to the pathogenesis of major depressive disorder…”
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Schizophrenia, neuroimaging and connectomics by Fornito, Alex, Zalesky, Andrew, Pantelis, Christos, Bullmore, Edward T.

“…Schizophrenia is frequently characterized as a disorder of brain connectivity. Neuroimaging has played a central role in supporting this view, with nearly two…”
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Brain graphs: graphical models of the human brain connectome by Bullmore, Edward T, Bassett, Danielle S

“…Brain graphs provide a relatively simple and increasingly popular way of modeling the human brain connectome, using graph theory to abstractly define a nervous…”
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Micro-connectomics: probing the organization of neuronal networks at the cellular scale by Schröter, Manuel, Paulsen, Ole, Bullmore, Edward T.

“…Key Points Micro-connectomics provides a promising approach to studying the wiring rules of neuronal network organization at the cellular scale and eventually…”
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The Multilayer Connectome of Caenorhabditis elegans by Bentley, Barry, Branicky, Robyn, Barnes, Christopher L, Chew, Yee Lian, Yemini, Eviatar, Bullmore, Edward T, Vértes, Petra E, Schafer, William R

“…Connectomics has focused primarily on the mapping of synaptic links in the brain; yet it is well established that extrasynaptic volume transmission, especially…”
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Modular and hierarchically modular organization of brain networks by Meunier, David, Lambiotte, Renaud, Bullmore, Edward T

“…Brain networks are increasingly understood as one of a large class of information processing systems that share important organizational principles in common,…”
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The hubs of the human connectome are generally implicated in the anatomy of brain disorders by CROSSLEY, Nicolas A, MECHELLI, Andrea, SCOTT, Jessica, CARLETTI, Francesco, FOX, Peter T, McGUIRE, Philip, BULLMORE, Edward T

“…Brain networks or 'connectomes' include a minority of highly connected hub nodes that are functionally valuable, because their topological centrality supports…”
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Making Connections: Biological Mechanisms of Human Brain (Dys)connectivity by Bullmore, Edward T, Fornito, Alex

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Comparative Connectomics by van den Heuvel, Martijn P, Bullmore, Edward T, Sporns, Olaf

“…We introduce comparative connectomics, the quantitative study of cross-species commonalities and variations in brain network topology that aims to discover…”
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Annual Research Review: Growth connectomics - the organization and reorganization of brain networks during normal and abnormal development by Vértes, Petra E., Bullmore, Edward T.

“…Background We first give a brief introduction to graph theoretical analysis and its application to the study of brain network topology or connectomics. Within…”
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Synaptic and transcriptionally downregulated genes are associated with cortical thickness differences in autism by Romero-Garcia, Rafael, Warrier, Varun, Bullmore, Edward T., Baron-Cohen, Simon, Bethlehem, Richard A. I.

“…Differences in cortical morphology—in particular, cortical volume, thickness and surface area—have been reported in individuals with autism. However, it is…”
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Wiring cost and topological participation of the mouse brain connectome by Rubinov, Mikail, Ypma, Rolf J. F., Watson, Charles, Bullmore, Edward T.

“…Brain connectomes are topologically complex systems, anatomically embedded in 3D space. Anatomical conservation of “wiring cost” explains many but not all…”
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Endogenous human brain dynamics recover slowly following cognitive effort by Barnes, Anna, Bullmore, Edward T, Suckling, John

“…In functional magnetic resonance imaging, the brain's response to experimental manipulation is almost always assumed to be independent of endogenous…”
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Conservative and disruptive modes of adolescent change in human brain functional connectivity by Vasa, Frantisek, Romero-Garcia, Rafael, Kitzbichler, Manfred G., Seidlitz, Jakob, Whitaker, Kirstie J., Vaghi, Matilde M., Kundu, Prantik, Patel, Ameera X., Fonagy, Peter, Dolan, Raymond J., Jones, Peter B., Goodyer, Ian M., Vertes, Petra E., Bullmore, Edward T.

“…Adolescent changes in human brain function are not entirely understood. Here, we used multiecho functional MRI (fMRI) to measure developmental change in…”
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