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Neuroimage|August 1, 2006
Contribution of alcoholism to brain dysmorphology in HIV infection: effects on the ventricles and corpus callosumAdolf Pfefferbaum, Margaret J Rosenbloom, Torsten Rohlfing, et al.
Psychiatry Research|May 22, 2010
Volumetric cerebral perfusion imaging in healthy adults: regional distribution, laterality, and repeatability of pulsed continuous arterial spin labeling (PCASL)Adolf Pfefferbaum, Sandra Chanraud, Anne-Lise Pitel, et al.
Biological Psychiatry|March 31, 2012
Regional brain structural dysmorphology in human immunodeficiency virus infection: effects of acquired immune deficiency syndrome, alcoholism, and ageAdolf Pfefferbaum, Margaret J Rosenbloom, Stephanie A Sassoon, et al.
The American Journal of Psychiatry|May 19, 2015
Brain development in heavy-drinking adolescentsLindsay M Squeglia, Susan F Tapert, Edith V Sullivan, et al.
Psychiatry Research. Neuroimaging|April 2, 2016
Brain metabolite levels in recently sober individuals with alcohol use disorder: Relation to drinking variables and relapseNatalie M Zahr, Rebecca A Carr, Torsten Rohlfing, et al.
Experimental Neurology|June 29, 2014
Associations between in vivo neuroimaging and postmortem brain cytokine markers in a rodent model of Wernicke's encephalopathyNatalie M Zahr, Carsten Alt, Dirk Mayer, et al.
Frontiers in Neuroinformatics|December 12, 2012
The INIA19 Template and NeuroMaps Atlas for Primate Brain Image Parcellation and Spatial NormalizationTorsten Rohlfing, Christopher D Kroenke, Edith V Sullivan, et al.
Biological Psychiatry|April 17, 2013
A selective insular perfusion deficit contributes to compromised salience network connectivity in recovering alcoholic menEdith V Sullivan, Eva Müller-Oehring, Anne-Lise Pitel, et al.
Brain Research|September 1, 2009
In vivo glutamate decline associated with kainic acid-induced status epilepticusNatalie M Zahr, Elena L Fasano Crawford, Oliver Hsu, et al.
Cerebral Cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991)|May 21, 2010
Cerebral blood flow in posterior cortical nodes of the default mode network decreases with task engagement but remains higher than in most brain regionsAdolf Pfefferbaum, Sandra Chanraud, Anne-Lise Pitel, et al.
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