Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Luke W Livingston's research focuses on understanding the associations between maternal mental health during pregnancy and infant neurodevelopment. His work specifically investigates the relationship between a mother's depressive symptoms during gestation and the functional connectivity within a newborn's brain. This area of study is critical for identifying early indicators of potential developmental trajectories and informing interventions. Livingston collaborates with researchers at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, including Aline Andres, Xiawei Ou, Charles M. Glasier, and Thomas M. Badger, contributing to a shared publication in this field. His current scholarly output includes one publication, which has garnered nine citations, and he holds an h-index of 1, reflecting his early-stage research contributions.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 1
- Citations: 11
Selected Publications
-
Associations between mother’s depressive symptoms during pregnancy and newborn’s brain functional connectivity (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Associations between mother’s depressive symptoms during pregnancy and newborn’s brain functional connectivity
- Associations between mother’s depressive symptoms during pregnancy and newborn’s brain functional connectivity
- Associations between mother’s depressive symptoms during pregnancy and newborn’s brain functional connectivity
- Associations between mother’s depressive symptoms during pregnancy and newborn’s brain functional connectivity
- Associations between mother’s depressive symptoms during pregnancy and newborn’s brain functional connectivity
- Associations between mother’s depressive symptoms during pregnancy and newborn’s brain functional connectivity
- Associations between mother’s depressive symptoms during pregnancy and newborn’s brain functional connectivity
- Associations between mother’s depressive symptoms during pregnancy and newborn’s brain functional connectivity
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics