Disrupted dynamic functional network connectivity in fetal alcohol spectrum disorders.
Felicha T Candelaria-CookMegan E SchendelLucinda FlynnCassandra CerrosDina E HillJulia M StephenPublished in: Alcoholism, clinical and experimental research (2023)
Our results indicate important resting-state dFNC differences exist in children with FASD. Participants with FASD exhibited increased dynamic fluidity and dynamic range and spent more time in states typified by anticorrelation within and between DMN and VN, and more time in a state typified by high internetwork connectivity. These network aberrations taken together would indicate prenatal alcohol exposure is having a global effect on resting-state connectivity.