Daria E. A. Jensen
University of Oxford
11 Papers
2 Citations
Daria E. A. Jensen is an academic researcher from University of Oxford. The author has contributed to research in topics: Resting state fMRI & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 6 publications. Previous affiliations of Daria E. A. Jensen include John Radcliffe Hospital.
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Papers
Offline impact of transcranial focused ultrasound on cortical activation in primates.
Lennart Verhagen,Cécile Gallea,Davide Folloni,Davide Folloni,Charlotte Constans,Daria E. A. Jensen,Daria E. A. Jensen,Harry Ahnine,Lea Roumazeilles,Lea Roumazeilles,Mathieu Santin,Bashir Ahmed,Stéphane Lehéricy,Miriam C. Klein-Flügge,Miriam C. Klein-Flügge,Kristine Krug,Rogier B. Mars,Matthew F. S. Rushworth,Matthew F. S. Rushworth,Pierre Pouget,Jean-François Aubry,Jerome Sallet,Jerome Sallet +22 more
TL;DR: This work presents a TUS protocol that modulates brain activation in macaques for more than one hour after 40 s of stimulation, while circumventing auditory confounds and regionally specific TUS effects for two medial frontal brain regions.
Relationship between nuclei-specific amygdala connectivity and mental health dimensions in humans
Miriam C. Klein-Flügge,Daria E. A. Jensen,Yu Takagi,Luke Priestley,Lennart Verhagen,Stephen M. Smith,Matthew F. S. Rushworth +6 more
TL;DR: Klein-Flügge et al. as discussed by the authors examined connectivity of fine-grained amygdala nuclei and show that this can predict mental health dimensions, going beyond earlier studies that used relatively broad behavioural phenotypes and brain networks.
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Associations of dietary markers with brain volume and connectivity: A systematic review of MRI studies.
TL;DR: In this article, the authors conducted a systematic review of 52 studies (total n = 21,221 healthy participants aged 26-80 years, 55 % female) that assessed with a range of MRI measurements, which brain areas, connections, and cerebrovascular factors were associated with dietary markers.
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Individual differences in brain aging: heterogeneity in cortico-hippocampal but not caudate atrophy rates
Lars Nyberg,Micael Andersson,Anders Lundquist,William F. C. Baaré,David Bartrés-Faz,Lars Bertram,Carl-Johan Boraxbekk,Andreas M. Brandmaier,Naiara Demnitz,Christian A. Drevon,Sandra Duezel,Klaus P. Ebmeier,Paolo Ghisletta,Richard N. Henson,Daria E. A. Jensen,Rogier A. Kievit,Ethan Knights,Simone Kühn,Ulman Lindenberger,Anna Plachti,Sara Pudas,James M Roe,Kathrine Skak Madsen,Cristina Solé-Padullés,Y. Sommerer,Sana Suri,Enikő Zsoldos,Anders M. Fjell,Kristine B. Walhovd +28 more
TL;DR: The results supported a 2-group solution reflecting differences in atrophy rates in cortical regions and hippocampus along with comparable caudate atrophy and suggest distinct mechanisms of atrophy in striatal versus hippocampal-cortical systems.
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Study Protocol: The Heart and Brain Study.
Sana Suri,Daniel P. Bulte,Scott T Chiesa,Klaus P. Ebmeier,Peter Jezzard,Sebastian Walter Rieger,Jemma E Pitt,Ludovica Griffanti,Thomas W. Okell,Martin Craig,Michael A. Chappell,Nicholas P. Blockley,Mika Kivimäki,Archana Singh-Manoux,Ashraf W. Khir,Alun D. Hughes,John E. Deanfield,Daria E. A. Jensen,Sebastian F Green,Veronika Sigutova,Michelle G. Jansen,Enikő Zsoldos,Clare E. Mackay +22 more
TL;DR: The Whitehall II Ageing Study as mentioned in this paper is a core resource for ageing research and has been shown to predict late life depression, cognitive decline, and physical functioning with longitudinal data.