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Dieter Wolke

As seen in: Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, Archives of Disease in Childhood, The Conversation, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), JAMA Network, JAMA Psychiatry, The International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, MedPage Today and
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Articles

Associations between early regulatory problems and long-term neurobiological and psychosocial outcomes

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By Dieter Wolke, Nicole Tsalacopoulos, Christian Sorg, Satja Mulej Bratec, Matic Kadiš
| Nature Verified
Abstract Early regulatory problems (RPs, i.e. problems with crying, sleeping and feeding), are associated with increased susceptibility to avoidant personality traits and peer relationship issues in adulthood. RPs have been linked to intrinsic functional connectivity changes within the allostatic-interoceptive system, notably involving the insula, which integrates sensory and interoceptive signals.
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Childhood Factors and Positive Functioning Among Adults Born Very Preterm or With Very Low Birth Weight

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By Elif Gonen, E. Sabrina Twilhaar, Nicole Tsalacopoulos, Barbara Busch, Peter Bartmann, Dieter Wolke
| JAMA Network Verified
Childhood Factors and Positive Functioning Among Adults Born Very Preterm or With Very Low Birth Weight Key Points Question Are distinct profiles of positive functioning in adulthood across risk avoidance, wealth, and social relationship domains associated with adult life satisfaction and childhood factors among adults born very preterm (VP) or with very low birth weight (VLBW)?
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Habenula volume alterations in adults born very preterm

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By Angelika Maurer, Marcel Daamen, Barbara D. Wichtmann, Hyun Soo Ko, Neeraj Upadhyay, Benita Schmitz-Koep, Markus Essler, Julian A. Luetkens, Claus Zimmer, Peter Bartmann, Dieter Wolke, Dennis M. Hedderich, Christian Sorg, Henning Boecker, Theresa Stüwe
| Nature Verified
Abstract Preterm birth is a major risk factor for childhood psychopathology, including higher rates of anxiety and avoidant personality traits persisting into adulthood. While extensive research has documented volumetric reductions in various brain structures associated with emotional processing in preterm individuals, the habenula, a key component in affective and reward processing, has not yet been studied in this context.
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