A fundamental task in neuroscience is to characterize the brain's developmental course.
While replicable group-level models of structural brain development from childhood to …

Longitudinal studies including brain measures acquired through magnetic resonance
imaging (MRI) have enabled population models of human brain development, crucial for our …

Recent advances in structural brain imaging have demonstrated that brain development
continues through childhood and adolescence. In the present cross-sectional study …

What we know about cortical development during adolescence largely stems from analyses
of cross‐sectional or cohort‐sequential samples, with few studies investigating brain …

Continued advances in neuroimaging technologies and statistical modelling capabilities
have improved our knowledge of structural brain development in children and adolescents …

Assessment of healthy brain maturation can be useful toward better understanding natural
patterns of brain growth and toward the characterization of a variety of neurodevelopmental …

Before we can assess and interpret how developmental changes in human brain structure
relate to cognition, affect, and motivation, and how these processes are perturbed in clinical …

Measuring the structural composition of the cortex is critical to understanding typical
development, yet few investigations in humans have charted markers in vivo that are …

The developing brain undergoes systematic changes that occur at successive stages of
maturation. Deviations from the typical neurodevelopmental trajectory are hypothesized to …

Developmental structural neuroimaging studies in humans have long described decreases
in gray matter volume (GMV) and cortical thickness (CT) during adolescence. Gray matter …