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Tonya White

Researcher at Erasmus University Rotterdam

Publications -  333
Citations -  17330

Tonya White is an academic researcher from Erasmus University Rotterdam. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Brain morphometry. The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 292 publications receiving 13269 citations. Previous affiliations of Tonya White include ETH Zurich & University of Minnesota.

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Urinary Iodine Concentrations in Pregnant Women and Offspring Brain Morphology.

TL;DR: The results suggest a curvilinear association between UI/Creat and brain morphology and suggest that the exact definition of the reference group is important because of potential non-linear associations which could be leveraged in future studies.
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Developmental Changes in Dynamic Functional Connectivity From Childhood Into Adolescence

TL;DR: In this paper, the longitudinal developmental changes in dynamic functional connectivity in a population-based paediatric sample were analyzed using a tapered sliding window approach, and the results showed that the time spent in less modularized states with low intra-and inter-network connectivity decreased with age.
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Our Vision: An Antiracist Journal.

TL;DR: The Journal will go beyond its long-standing charge to advance the knowledge of child development, children's mental health, and prevention and treatment of mental illness to solicit and disseminate research that addresses the systemic presence of racism and its influence on the health and well-being of children of color and their families.
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Exposure to traffic-related air pollution and noise during pregnancy and childhood, and functional brain connectivity in preadolescents.

TL;DR: In this paper , the authors analyzed the associations between the exposure to traffic-related air pollution and noise during pregnancy and childhood, and functional brain connectivity amongst a wide-swath of brain areas in preadolescents from 9 to 12 years of age.
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Stuttering and gray matter morphometry: A population-based neuroimaging study in young children.

TL;DR: Compared to fluent speakers, children with a history of stuttering had less gray matter volume in the left inferior frontal gyrus and supplementary motor area and in bilateral frontal and parietal areas.