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Barbara B Warner on Muck Rack

Barbara B Warner

As seen in: Nature, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), The Lancet, Cell Press, The Journal of Pediatrics, The Herald (Arkansas State University)
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Articles

Commonality and variability in functional networks in children under 5 years old

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By Jiaxin Cindy Tu, Chenyan Lu, Trevor Day, Robert J.M. Hermosillo, Lucille Moore, Anxu Wang, Xintian Tina Wang Verified, Donna L. Dierker, Aidan Latham, Jeanette K Kenley, Damien A. Fair, Jed T. Elison, Chad M. Sylvester, Barbara B Warner, Joan Luby, Cynthia E. Rogers, Deanna Barch, Christopher D. Smyser, Timothy O. Laumann, Evan M. Gordon, Adam T. Eggebrecht, Muriah D Wheelock
| Nature Verified
Abstract Functional brain networks support human cognition, yet how individualized network architecture emerges in early childhood remains poorly understood. Averaging across participants can obscure age-specific organization and person-to-person differences, particularly in slowly developing association cortices.
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A survey of long-term NICU developmental follow-up practices in gastroschisis patients - Journal of Perinatology

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By Lauren Miller, Barbara B Warner, Maddie R. Rundell
| Nature Verified
Abstract To (1) elucidate current practices of NICU developmental follow-up (NDFU) programs for gastroschisis (GS) patients, (2) identify potential gaps in knowledge and care, and (3) identify future directions for research and clinical care. An online survey was distributed to academic centers caring for GS patients who also participate in the Gastroschisis Outcomes of Delivery (GOOD) Study to evaluate practices of NDFU programs. There was an 89% response rate, with 18 centers participating.
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Gut microbiome evolution from infancy to 8 years of age - Nature Medicine

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By Robert Thänert, Barbara B Warner, Phillip I. Tarr
| Nature Verified
Abstract The human gut microbiome is most dynamic in early life. Although sweeping changes in taxonomic architecture are well described, it remains unknown how, and to what extent, individual strains colonize and persist and how selective pressures define their genomic architecture.
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