Computer Number: 145

F. Zhang
First Hospital of Shanxi Medical University, Tai Yuan, China

Impact: All substance use disorder individuals have the same neural mechanism, which is the disruption of reward circuits.

Computer Number: 146

J. Sun, Q. Lv, J. Dang, M. Zhang, Q. Tao, Y. Kang, L. Ma, B. Mei, W. Wang, S. Han, J. Cheng, Y. Zhang
First affiliated hospital of zhengzhou university, Zhengzhou, China

Impact: This study identifies specific brain network alterations in tobacco addiction linked to neurotransmitter systems, offering new targets for therapeutic interventions. These findings may guide personalized treatments and stimulate further research into the molecular mechanisms underlying addiction.

Computer Number: 147

m. bohui, z. yong, c. jingliang
the First Affiliated Hospital of Zhengzhou University, zhengzhou, China

Impact: This study identified the distribution of major central connections at the hemispherical level of abnormal brain networks that can be used as therapeutic targets in AUD patients.

Computer Number: 148

R. Zhong, Y. Gao, Y. Wang, Z. Zhou, W. Bao, L. Zhang, H. Li, Q. Gong, X. Huang
Department of Radiology and Huaxi MR Research Center (HMRRC), Functional and Molecular lmaging Key Laboratory of Sichuan Province, West China Hospital, Sichuan University, Chengdu, China

Impact: Our results of dysfunction within and between different hierarchical network levels, with hyperconnectivity in high-order-cognitive network and between high-order-cognitive and low-level-perceptual network in PTSD were disease-related, which is associated with the key symptoms, potentially offering valuable targets for therapeutic interventions.

Computer Number: 149

Y. Qin, X. Li, L. Wang, Y. Qian, Y. Qiao, W. Sheng, S. Wang
Department of Radiology, Xi'an Daxing Hospital, Xi'an, China

Impact: Our findings suggest that PVS burden and DTI-ALPS index may contribute to the pathophysiology of post-stroke cognitive impairment. This knowledge may ultimately inform the development of targeted interventions and therapeutic strategies aimed at preserving cognitive function in this population.

Computer Number: 150

J. Chen, A. Nemani, X. Huang, S. Jones, M. Lowe, K. Baker, A. Machado
Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, United States

Impact: Our results show that pre-stimulation rsfMRI connectivity of the brain at active contacts is associated with subsequent motor recovery, supporting its use to streamline the identification of optimal contacts to activate for DN-DBS therapy to enhance post-stroke motor recovery.

Computer Number: 151

X. Li, Y. Qin, L. Wang, Y. Qian, W. Niu, Y. Qiao
Department of Radiology, Xi'an Daxing Hospital, Xi'an, China

Impact: The results of our study can objectively identify local brain abnormalities in certain brain regions of patients with ischemic stroke, which might be potential targets for neural reorganization after stroke.

Computer Number: 152

D. Song, H. Zhang, Y. Liu, B. Chen, Z. Wang, J. Li, Y. Zhang
School of Clinical Medicine, Ningxia Medical University, Yinchuan, China

Impact: This study found that brain regions exhibiting abnormal blood flow in epilepsy patients also undergo functional alterations, providing valuable insights into the pathophysiological mechanisms of focal epilepsy from the perspective of neurovascular integration.

Computer Number: 153

R. Lu, X. Xue, S. Zheng, Z. Wang, Y. Chen, Z. Wang, Y. Zhang, W. Tang, T. Hwang, Y-H Chu, Q. Li, Y. Sun, Y. Hua, H. Wang
Huashan Hospital, Fudan University, Shanghai, China

Impact: The findings suggest that clinicians may focus on somatosensory rehabilitation for CAI, which could mitigate visual over-reliance in patients. This study prompts further research into central mechanisms of sensory reweighting, influencing treatment strategies and improving outcomes for ankle sprain sufferers.

Computer Number: 154

S. Nikolova, C. Chong, J. Li, W. Theresa, G. Dumkrieger, D. Esterov, K. Ross, A. Starling, A. Thomas, M. Leonard, D. Smith, T. Schwedt
Mayo Clinic, Phoenix, United States

Impact: Altered PAG FC could be predictive of PTH outcome at 3 months. The high specificity of the model for predicting PTH improvement implies that persistent PTH could be detectable before it develops, allowing timely treatment and pain management.

Computer Number: 155

X. Ma, J. Zhang, W. Huang, J. Yan, Z. Cheng, Y. Xiong
The Second Hospital & Clinical Medical School, Lanzhou University, Lanzhou, China

Impact: This study’s findings on thalamic atrophy in DOC patients highlight potential targets for therapeutic interventions, aiding clinicians in developing treatments to improve consciousness. It opens new avenues for research into thalamic functions and their role in consciousness recovery.

Computer Number: 156

M. A. Yamin, J. J. Kim
CUNY School of Medicine, The City College of New York, New York, United States

Impact: This study highlights the evolving nature of brain connectivity in TBI recovery, offering insights into potential biomarkers of recovery and informing targeted therapeutic strategies. These findings could aid in developing personalized treatment plans for TBI patients.

Computer Number: 157

V. Oliva, A. Banerjee, C. Law, D. You, L. Falasinnu, Y. Wang, D. Pfyffer, M. Kaptan, G. Glover, S. Mackey, K. Weber II
Italian National Institute of Health, Rome, Italy

Impact: The reproducibility crisis in neuroscience impacts brain imaging studies with low sample sizes especially. Results from large brain imaging datasets obtained from the UK Biobank provide more generalizable findings on the structural and functional changes in chronic multisite pain patients.

Computer Number: 158

Y. Li, Y. Liu, Q. Shang, J. Cao, X. Luo, J. Xin
Shandong Second Medical University, Weifang, China

Impact: This study explores the changes in brain function in patients with PFO and migrainethrough brain function imaging and identifies brain regions with abnormal brain function activities. The ALFF value was correlated with the severity of migraine.

Computer Number: 159

I. Esteves, A. Perdigão, A. R. Fouto, A. Ruiz-Tagle, G. Caetano, J. Cabral, I. Pavão Martins, R. Gil-Gouveia, C. Caballero-Gaudes, P. Figueiredo
ISR-Lisboa and Department of Bioengineering, Instituto Superior Técnico – Universidade de Lisboa, Lisbon, Portugal

Impact: We found salience network dynamics alterations in migraine patients while performing an fMRI pain imagery task. These are, however, not observed during the occurrence of a migraine attack, which is likely more complex due to other neuronal and vascular changes.

Computer Number: 160

Y. Zuo, W. Wang, Y. Dong
The Second Affiliated Hospital of Dalian Medical University, Dalian, China

Impact: Resting-state pcASL and VBM aid in exploring neuroimaging mechanisms of headache relief in migraineurs with PFO post-PFO closure.