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Alex P. Zijdenbos

Researcher at Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital

Publications -  94
Citations -  27039

Alex P. Zijdenbos is an academic researcher from Montreal Neurological Institute and Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: White matter & Hyperintensity. The author has an hindex of 44, co-authored 94 publications receiving 25241 citations. Previous affiliations of Alex P. Zijdenbos include McGill University & Vanderbilt University.

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Brain development during childhood and adolescence: a longitudinal MRI study.

TL;DR: This large-scale longitudinal pediatric neuroimaging study confirmed linear increases in white matter, but demonstrated nonlinear changes in cortical gray matter, with a preadolescent increase followed by a postadolescent decrease.
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A nonparametric method for automatic correction of intensity nonuniformity in MRI data

TL;DR: A novel approach to correcting for intensity nonuniformity in magnetic resonance (MR) data is described that achieves high performance without requiring a model of the tissue classes present, and is applied at an early stage in an automated data analysis, before a tissue model is available.
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Design and construction of a realistic digital brain phantom

TL;DR: The authors present a realistic, high-resolution, digital, volumetric phantom of the human brain, which can be used to simulate tomographic images of the head and is the ideal tool to test intermodality registration algorithms.
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Developmental trajectories of brain volume abnormalities in children and adolescents with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder.

TL;DR: Developmental trajectories for all structures, except caudate, remain roughly parallel for patients and controls during childhood and adolescence, suggesting that genetic and/or early environmental influences on brain development in ADHD are fixed, nonprogressive, and unrelated to stimulant treatment.
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Structural Maturation of Neural Pathways in Children and Adolescents: In Vivo Study

TL;DR: Findings provide evidence for a gradual maturation, during late childhood and adolescence, of fiber pathways presumably supporting motor and speech functions.