Dysfunction of brain resting-state functional networks has been widely reported in
psychiatric disorders. However, the causal relationships between brain resting-state …

The resting state default mode network (DMN) has been shown to characterize a number of
neurological and psychiatric disorders. Evidence suggests an underlying genetic basis for …

Background Cognitive dysfunction is one of the most prominent characteristics of psychiatric
disorders. Currently, the neural correlates of cognitive dysfunction across psychiatric …

Alterations in resting‐state networks (RSNs) are often associated with psychiatric and
neurologic disorders. Given this critical linkage, it has been hypothesized that RSNs can …

Background Observational studies have identified various associations between
neuroimaging alterations and neuropsychiatric disorders. However, whether such …

Major depression and schizophrenia are two of the most serious psychiatric disorders and
share similar behavioral symptoms. Whether these similar behavioral symptoms underlie …

Medication and other therapies for psychiatric disorders show unsatisfying efficacy, in part
due to the significant clinical/biological heterogeneity within each disorder and our over …

Cognitive impairments are a prominent feature of all psychiatric disorders. The goal of
mapping each disorder to individual brain areas has now been largely abandoned, and …

Recently, studies based on time-varying functional connectivity have unveiled brain states
diversity in some neuropsychiatric disorders, such as schizophrenia and major depressive …

Imaging genetics posits a valuable strategy for elucidating genetic influences on brain
abnormalities in psychiatric disorders. However, association analysis between 2D genetic …