M
Martha E. Shenton
Researcher at Brigham and Women's Hospital
Publications - 626
Citations - 48184
Martha E. Shenton is an academic researcher from Brigham and Women's Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Schizophrenia & Fractional anisotropy. The author has an hindex of 106, co-authored 586 publications receiving 44244 citations. Previous affiliations of Martha E. Shenton include Cambridge Health Alliance & Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
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Image-Driven Population Analysis Through Mixture Modeling
TL;DR: iCluster processes a large set of images to determine a partitioning of the population based on image similarities, while establishing a dense spatial correspondence across individuals and computing the templates that represent each subpopulation.
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Human middle longitudinal fascicle: variations in patterns of anatomical connections
Nikolaos Makris,Nikolaos Makris,Nikolaos Makris,Maria Giulia Preti,Takeshi Asami,Paula E. Pelavin,Brianne Campbell,George Papadimitriou,J. Kaiser,Giuseppe Baselli,Carl-Fredrik Westin,Martha E. Shenton,Martha E. Shenton,Marek Kubicki +13 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that the cortical connections of the MdLF in humans appear to go beyond the superior temporal (STG) and angular (AG) gyri, and might be related to language, high order auditory association, visuospatial and attention functions.
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Auditory ERPs to non-target stimuli in schizophrenia: relationship to probability, task-demands, and target ERPs.
Brian F. O'Donnell,Hiroto Hokama,Robert W. McCarley,Robert S. Smith,Dean F. Salisbury,Erik Mondrow,Paul G. Nestor,Martha E. Shenton +7 more
TL;DR: Reduction of N1 amplitude in schizophrenia occurs regardless of task demands, and may reflect a chronic, early-stage disturbance in information processing.
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Thought disorder in the relatives of psychotic patients.
TL;DR: Findings suggest that amount and type of thought disorder differ not only among medicated patient groups but also among their unmedicated relatives.
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Hearing voices: A role of interhemispheric auditory connectivity?
Christoph Mulert,Valerie Kirsch,Thomas J. Whitford,Jorge L. Alvarado,Paula E. Pelavin,Robert W. McCarley,Marek Kubicki,Dean F. Salisbury,Martha E. Shenton +8 more
TL;DR: The findings suggest that in addition to local deficits in the left auditory cortex and disturbed fronto-temporal connectivity, the interhemispheric auditory pathway might be involved in the pathogenesis of AVH.