Publications by authors named "G A van Wingen"

Electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) is an effective treatment for depression but is often associated with cognitive side effects. In patients, ECT-induced electric field (E-field) strength across brain regions varies significantly due to anatomical differences, which may explain individual differences in cognitive side effects. We examined the relationship between regional E-field strength and change in verbal fluency score (i.

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Objective: Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is associated with altered brain function related to processing of negative emotions. To investigate neural correlates of negative valence in OCD, we pooled fMRI data of 633 individuals with OCD and 453 healthy controls from 16 studies using different negatively-valenced tasks across the ENIGMA-OCD Working-Group.

Methods: Participant data were processed uniformly using HALFpipe, to extract voxelwise participant-level statistical images of one common first-level contrast: negative vs.

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This study aimed to evaluate effects of three machine learning based adjustments made to an eHealth intervention for mild alcohol use disorder, regarding a) early dropout, b) participation duration, and c) success in reaching personal alcohol use goals. Additionally, we aimed to replicate earlier machine learning analyses. We used three cohorts of observational log data from the Jellinek Digital Self-help intervention.

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Background: The thalamus serves as a central relay station within the brain, and thalamic connectional anomalies are increasingly thought to be present in major depressive disorder (MDD). However, the use of conventional MRI scanners and acquisition techniques has prevented a thorough examination of the thalamus and its subnuclear connectional profile. We combined ultra-high field diffusion MRI acquired at 7.

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Article Synopsis
  • * Researchers used a 7.0 Tesla ultra-high field diffusion MRI to examine the white matter integrity of various dopamine pathways in 53 MDD patients compared to 12 healthy controls.
  • * The study found that MDD is linked to structural differences in the nigrostriatal pathway and that factors like depression severity and insomnia impact connectivity in other dopamine-related pathways.
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