A Ghassabian

A Martino Di

A Qiu

A Tharner

Aad van der Lugt

AC Evans

AM Daniels

B Egeland

B Figner

B Fischl

B Touwen

BK Bryant

BL Brooks

BO Verburg

C Medina-Gomez

CL Ars

CL Schlett

D Dima

D Kocevska

D Pardini

Desana Kocevska

DH Geschwind

DJ Wen

DM Kovacs

DP Hibar

E Kanal

E Tagliazucchi

EJ Kiphard

Frank C. Verhulst

G Kochanska

G Lohmann

G Schumann

GC Roman

GJ Stams

H Goldsmith

H Marroun El

H Tiemeier

H Truby

H Wimmer

Hanan El Marroun

HC Hazlett

Henning Tiemeier

HM Bie de

IL Soelen van

J Bralten

J Byles

J Julvez

J Steenweg-de Graaff

J Wardle

JA Frazier

JA Owens

JK Pritchard

JL Rapoport

JM Last

JN Constantino

JN Giedd

K Amone-P’Olak

KA Frazer

KB Nooner

KD Williams

KL Miller

Koen Bolhuis

L Zadro

Laura M. E. Blanken

LL Birch

LM Blanken

LR Derogatis

M Ivanova

M Mennes

M Rutter

MA Ikram

MD Ainsworth

MDS Ainsworth

ME Thomason

MF Erickson

MS Wolff De

MY Ivanova

N Micali

N Tottenham

NC Andreasen

ND Davenport

P Fisher

P Rakic

P Shaw

Philip Jansen

PI Yakovlev

PM Thompson

PR Huttenlocher

Tonya White

Ryan L. Muetzel

Sabine E. Mous

Rosa Mulder

Vincent W. V. Jaddoe

Crossref

European Journal of Epidemiology

Paediatric population neuroimaging and the Generation R Study: the second wave

Paediatric population neuroimaging is an emerging field that falls at the intersection between developmental neuroscience and epidemiology. A key feature of population neuroimaging studies involves large-scale recruitment that is representative of the general population. One successful approach for population neuroimaging is to embed neuroimaging studies within large epidemiological cohorts. The Generation R Study is a large, prospective population-based birth-cohort in which nearly 10,000 pregnant mothers were recruited between 2002 and 2006 with repeated measurements in the children and their parents over time. Magnetic resonance imaging was included in 2009 with the scanning of 1070 6-to-9-year-old children. The second neuroimaging wave was initiated in April 2013 with a total of 4245 visiting the MRI suite and 4087 9-to-11-year-old children being scanned. The sequences included high-resolution structural MRI, 35-direction diffusion weighted imaging, and a 6 min and 2 s resting-state functional MRI scan. The goal of this paper is to provide an overview of the imaging protocol and the overlap between the neuroimaging data and metadata. We conclude by providing a brief overview of results from our first wave of neuroimaging, which highlights a diverse array of questions that can be addressed by merging the fields of developmental neuroscience and epidemiology.</p

White, Tonya

Muetzel, Ryan L.

El Marroun, Hanan

Blanken, Laura M.E.

Jansen, Philip

Bolhuis, Koen

Kocevska, Desana

Mous, Sabine E.

Mulder, Rosa

Jaddoe, Vincent W.V.

van der Lugt, Aad

Verhulst, Frank C.

Tiemeier, Henning

Copenhagen University Research Information System

English

Paediatric population neuroimaging and the Generation R Study:the second wave

https://link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007%2Fs10654-017-0319-y.pdf

Paediatric population neuroimaging and the Generation R Study: the second wave

Abstract

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Crossref

Copenhagen University Research Information System