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Jazmin Camchong

Researcher at University of Minnesota

Publications -  49
Citations -  2581

Jazmin Camchong is an academic researcher from University of Minnesota. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anterior cingulate cortex & Functional magnetic resonance imaging. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 45 publications receiving 2252 citations. Previous affiliations of Jazmin Camchong include University of Georgia & University of South Alabama.

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Altered Resting State Complexity in Schizophrenia

TL;DR: This work quantitatively characterize the univariate wavelet entropy of regional activity, the bivariate pairwise functional connectivity between regions, and the multivariate network organization of connectivity patterns, and develops a general statistical framework for the testing of group differences in network properties, broadly applicable to studies where changes in network organization are crucial to the understanding of brain function.
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Altered Functional and Anatomical Connectivity in Schizophrenia

TL;DR: Convergent fMRI and DTI findings that are consistent with the disconnection hypothesis in schizophrenia, particularly in medial frontal regions, while adding some insight of the relationship between brain disconnectivity and behavior are shown.
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A preliminary study of functional connectivity in comorbid adolescent depression.

TL;DR: Functional connectivity data suggest that MDD in adolescence is associated with abnormal connectivity within neural circuits that mediate emotion processing, and hypothesis-driven, seed-based analyses of resting state fMRI data hold promise for advancing current understanding of abnormal development of neural circuitry in adolescents with MDD.
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Altered white matter microstructure in adolescents with major depression: a preliminary study.

TL;DR: Preliminary data support the hypothesis that altered WM microstructure in frontolimbic neural pathways may contribute to the pathophysiology of MDD in adolescents.
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Frontal Hyperconnectivity Related to Discounting and Reversal Learning in Cocaine Subjects

TL;DR: The present study shows that participants with chronic cocaine-dependency have hyperconnectivity within an ACC network known to be involved in social processing and "mentalizing" in addition to difficulties with delay rewards and slower adaptive learning.