ND
Publications
- Psychotic experiences in childhood are associated with increased structural integrity of the left arcuate fasciculus – A population-based case-control study
- Early adult mental health, functional and neuropsychological outcomes of young people who have reported psychotic experiences: A 10-year longitudinal study
- Multiple Network Dysconnectivity in Adolescents with Psychotic Experiences: A Longitudinal Population-Based Study
- Differences in unity: The go/no-go and stop signal tasks rely on different mechanisms
- Fine motor skill and processing speed deficits in young people with psychotic experiences: A longitudinal study
- Childhood and adolescent psychotic experiences and risk of mental disorder: A systematic review and meta-analysis
- Birth Weight and Childhood Psychopathology in the ABCD Cohort: Association is Strongest for Attention Problems and is Moderated by Sex
- Is there an association between prenatal testosterone and autistic traits in adolescents?
- Neuroanatomical markers of psychotic experiences in adolescents: A machine-learning approach in a longitudinal population-based sample
- Longitudinal grey matter development associated with psychotic experiences in young people
- Person-Centered Trajectories of Psychopathology From Early Childhood to Late Adolescence
- The persistent effects of foetal growth on child and adolescent mental health: longitudinal evidence from a large population-based cohort
- Explaining the Association Between Fetal Growth and Childhood ADHD Symptoms: Cross-cohort Replication
- Predicting childhood ADHD-linked symptoms from prenatal and perinatal data in the ABCD cohort
- Functional Outcomes Among Young People With Trajectories of Persistent Childhood Psychopathology
- The long shadow of childhood mental health problems
- Pregnancy complications and childhood mental health: is the association modified by sex or adverse social circumstances? Findings from the ‘growing up in Ireland’ national infant cohort study
- Mental health of Irish adolescents following the COVID-19 pandemic: results from a population-based cross-sectional survey
