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Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience

ISSN 1878-9293, 1878-9307

11 papers in the library · publishing 2015-2023

Papers

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Altered longitudinal trajectory of default mode network connectivity in healthy youth with subclinical depressive and posttraumatic stress symptoms.

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience February 17, 2023 Jake J Son, Mikki Schantell, Giorgia Picci et al.

The default mode network (DMN) plays a crucial role in internal self-processing, rumination, and social functions. Disruptions to DMN connectivity have been linked with early adversity and the emergence of psychopathology in adolescence and early adulthood. Herein, we investigate how subclinical psychiatric symptoms can impact DMN functional connectivity during the pubertal transition....

Magnetoencephalographic signatures of conscious processing before birth.

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience June 1, 2021 Julia Moser, Franziska Schleger, Magdalene Weiss et al.

The concept of fetal consciousness is a widely discussed topic. In this study, we applied a hierarchical rule learning paradigm to investigate the possibility of fetal conscious processing during the last trimester of pregnancy. We used fetal magnetoencephalography, to assess fetal brain activity in 56 healthy fetuses between gestational week 25 and 40, during an auditory oddball paradigm...

DOI: 10.1016/j.dcn.2021.100964 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Brain maturation Cognitive development Consciousness Fetal meg +1

Frontoparietal and default mode network connectivity varies with age and intelligence

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience January 27, 2021 M. DeSerisy, Bruce Ramphal, D. Pagliaccio et al.

Background Anticorrelated resting state connectivity between task-positive and task-negative networks in adults supports flexible shifting between externally focused attention and internal thought. Findings suggest that children show positive correlations between task-positive (frontoparietal; FP) and task-negative (default mode; DMN) networks. FP-DMN connectivity also associates with...

Quality of maternal behaviour during infancy predicts functional connectivity between default mode network and salience network 9 years later.

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience November 2018 Fanny Dégeilh, Annie Bernier, Élizabel Leblanc et al.

Infants' experiences are considered to determine to a large degree the strength and effectiveness of neural connections and fine tune the development of brain networks. As one of the most pervasive and potent relational experiences of infancy, parent-child relationships appear to be prime candidates to account for experience-driven differences in children's brain development. Yet, studies...

DOI: 10.1016/j.dcn.2018.06.003 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Autonomy support Cortico-cortical networks Mind-mindedness Parenting +1

Income change alters default mode network connectivity for adolescents in poverty

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience January 31, 2018 David G. Weissman, R. Conger, R. Robins et al.

Experiencing poverty during childhood and adolescence may affect brain function. However, income is dynamic, and studies have not addressed whether income change relates to brain function. In the present study, we investigated whether intrinsic functional connectivity of default mode network (DMN) regions was influenced by mean family income and family income change. Parents of 68...

Cortical thickness in adolescent marijuana and alcohol users: A three-year prospective study from adolescence to young adulthood.

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience December 2015 Joanna Jacobus, Lindsay M Squeglia, Alejandro D Meruelo et al.

Studies suggest marijuana impacts gray and white matter neural tissue development, however few prospective studies have determined the relationship between cortical thickness and cannabis use spanning adolescence to young adulthood. This study aimed to understand how heavy marijuana use influences cortical thickness trajectories across adolescence. Subjects were adolescents with heavy marijuana...

The impact of initiation: Early onset marijuana smokers demonstrate altered Stroop performance and brain activation.

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience December 2015 Kelly A. Sagar, M K Dahlgren, A Gönenç et al.

Marijuana (MJ) use is on the rise, particularly among teens and emerging adults. This poses serious public health concern, given the potential deleterious effects of MJ on the developing brain. We examined 50 chronic MJ smokers divided into early onset (regular MJ use prior to age 16; n=24) and late onset (age 16 or later; n=26), and 34 healthy control participants (HCs). All completed a...

Impact of cannabis use on prefrontal and parietal cortex gyrification and surface area in adolescents and emerging adults.

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience December 2015 Skyler G Shollenbarger, Jenessa Price, Jon Wieser et al.

Regions undergoing maturation with CB1 receptors may be at increased risk for cannabis-induced alterations. Here, we examine the relationships between cannabis use and prefrontal (PFC) and inferior parietal gyrification and surface area (SA) in youth. Participants included 33 cannabis users and 35 controls (ages 18-25). Exclusions included co-morbid psychiatric/neurologic disorders and heavy...

Preliminary findings demonstrating latent effects of early adolescent marijuana use onset on cortical architecture.

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience December 2015 Francesca Filbey, Tim McQueeny, Samuel J DeWitt et al.

As the most commonly used illicit substance during early adolescence, long-term or latent effects of early adolescent marijuana use across adolescent developmental processes remain to be determined. We examined cortical thickness, gray/white matter border contrast (GWR) and local gyrification index (LGI) in 42 marijuana (MJ) users. Voxelwise regressions assessed early-onset (age <16) vs....

Longitudinal changes in white matter microstructure after heavy cannabis use.

Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience December 2015 Mary P. Becker, Paul F Collins, Kelvin O Lim et al.

Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) studies of cannabis users report alterations in brain white matter microstructure, primarily based on cross-sectional research, and etiology of the alterations remains unclear. We report findings from longitudinal voxelwise analyses of DTI data collected at baseline and at a 2-year follow-up on 23 young adult (18-20 years old at baseline) regular cannabis users...