Richard A. I. Bethlehem
University of Cambridge
146 Papers
175 Citations
Richard A. I. Bethlehem is an academic researcher from University of Cambridge. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Biology. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 79 publications. Previous affiliations of Richard A. I. Bethlehem include Utrecht University.
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Papers
Microstructural and functional gradients are increasingly dissociated in transmodal cortices
Casey Paquola,Reinder Vos de Wael,Konrad Wagstyl,Richard A. I. Bethlehem,Seok-Jun Hong,Jakob Seidlitz,Edward T. Bullmore,Alan C. Evans,Alan C. Evans,Bratislav Misic,Daniel S. Margulies,Jonathan Smallwood,Boris C. Bernhardt +12 more
TL;DR: These findings demonstrate a relative decoupling of macroscale functional from microstructural gradients in transmodal regions, which likely contributes to the flexible role these regions play in human cognition.
Atypical functional connectome hierarchy in autism
Seok-Jun Hong,Seok-Jun Hong,Reinder Vos de Wael,Richard A. I. Bethlehem,Sara Larivière,Casey Paquola,Sofie L. Valk,Michael P. Milham,Michael P. Milham,Adriana Di Martino,Daniel S. Margulies,Jonathan Smallwood,Boris C. Bernhardt +12 more
TL;DR: Evidence of atypical connectivity transitions between sensory and higher-order cortical areas in people with ASD is provided, which could underlie the diverse symptoms.
Oxytocin, brain physiology, and functional connectivity: a review of intranasal oxytocin fMRI studies.
Richard A. I. Bethlehem,Richard A. I. Bethlehem,Jack van Honk,Jack van Honk,Bonnie Auyeung,Simon Baron-Cohen +5 more
TL;DR: It is argued that OT has the potential to not only modulate activity in a set of specific brain regions, but also the functional connectivity between these regions, and to contribute to the understanding of the neural networks in the social brain.
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Transcriptomic and cellular decoding of regional brain vulnerability to neurogenetic disorders.
Jakob Seidlitz,Jakob Seidlitz,Ajay Nadig,Siyuan Liu,Richard A. I. Bethlehem,Petra E. Vértes,Petra E. Vértes,Petra E. Vértes,Sarah E. Morgan,František Váša,Rafael Romero-Garcia,Francois Lalonde,Liv S. Clasen,Jonathan D. Blumenthal,Casey Paquola,Boris C. Bernhardt,Konrad Wagstyl,Konrad Wagstyl,Damon Polioudakis,Luis de la Torre-Ubieta,Daniel H. Geschwind,Joan C. Han,Joan C. Han,Nancy Raitano Lee,Declan G. Murphy,Edward T. Bullmore,Armin Raznahan +26 more
TL;DR: The authors show that disorder-specific patterns of neuroanatomical changes are aligned to brain expression maps of disease risk genes in healthy subjects, and reveal organizing principles that regulate the mapping of genetic risks onto regional brain changes in neurogenetic disorders.
Oxytocin increases eye contact during a real-time, naturalistic social interaction in males with and without autism
Bonnie Auyeung,Michael V. Lombardo,Markus Heinrichs,Bhismadev Chakrabarti,A Sule,Julia Deakin,Richard A. I. Bethlehem,L Dickens,Natasha Mooney,Jan Sipple,Pia Thiemann,Simon Baron-Cohen +11 more
TL;DR: It is reported the first evidence that intranasal oxytocin administration improves a core problem that individuals with autism have in using eye contact appropriately in real-world social settings, providing evidence of a therapeutic effect in a key aspect of social communication.