The spontaneous cerebral activity that gives rise to resting-state networks (RSNs) has been
extensively studied in infants in recent years. However, the influence of sleep state on the …

Functional connectivity networks are valuable tools for studying development, cognition, and
disease in the infant brain. In adults, such networks are modulated by the state of …

The proper development of sleep and sleep-wake rhythms during early neonatal life is
crucial to lifelong neurological well-being. Recent data suggests that infants who have poor …

Background Among preterm infants, higher morbidities of neurological disturbances and
developmental delays are critical issues. Resting-state networks (RSNs) in the brain are …

Early neurodevelopment is critically dependent on the structure and dynamics of
spontaneous neuronal activity; however, the natural organization of newborn cortical …

Large-scale coupling in neuronal activity is essential in all cognitive functions, but its
emergence and functional correlates are poorly known in the human newborn. This study …

Widespread change in behavior and the underlying brain network substrate is a hallmark of
early development. Sleep plays a fundamental role in this process. Both slow waves and …

We examine the coherence in the spontaneous brain activity of sleeping children as
measured by the blood oxygenation level dependent (BOLD) functional magnetic resonance …

Structural and functional neuroimaging have substantively informed the pathophysiology of
numerous adult neurological and psychiatric disorders. While structural neuroimaging is …

Functional brain networks are assessed differently earlier versus later in development:
infants are almost universally scanned asleep, whereas adults are typically scanned awake …