Correlation between corpus callosum shape and cognitive performance in healthy young adults

Gender-based differences in the shape of the human corpus callosum are associated with allometric variations

(2012) Emiliano Bruner et al.   JOURNAL OF ANATOMY

Correlations between ventricular enlargement and gray and white matter volumes of cortex, thalamus, striatum, and internal capsule in schizophrenia

(2011) Guillermo Horga et al.   EUROPEAN ARCHIVES OF PSYCHIATRY AND CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCE

Negative Associations between Corpus Callosum Midsagittal Area and IQ in a Representative Sample of Healthy Children and Adolescents

(2011) Hooman Ganjavi et al.   PLoS One

An MRI study of septi pellucidi in relation to hippocampus volume and fornix integrity in schizophrenia

(2011) Charlie A. Davidson et al.   SCHIZOPHRENIA RESEARCH

MorphoJ: an integrated software package for geometric morphometrics

(2010) CHRISTIAN PETER KLINGENBERG   Molecular Ecology Resources

The link between callosal thickness and intelligence in healthy children and adolescents

(2010) Eileen Luders et al.   NEUROIMAGE

Corpus callosum shape analysis with application to dyslexia

(2010) Manuel Casanova et al.   Translational Neuroscience

Corpus callosum size and shape alterations in individuals with bipolar disorder and their first-degree relatives

(2009) Mark Walterfang et al.   PROGRESS IN NEURO-PSYCHOPHARMACOLOGY & BIOLOGICAL PSYCHIATRY

The Construct of Attention in Schizophrenia

(2008) Steven J. Luck et al.   BIOLOGICAL PSYCHIATRY

Decreased Callosal Thickness in Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder

(2008) Eileen Luders et al.   BIOLOGICAL PSYCHIATRY

Corpus callosum size and shape in individuals with current and past depression

(2008) Mark Walterfang et al.   JOURNAL OF AFFECTIVE DISORDERS

Corpus callosum shape alterations in individuals prior to the onset of psychosis

(2008) Mark Walterfang et al.   SCHIZOPHRENIA RESEARCH

Relationship between intelligence and the size and composition of the corpus callosum

(2008) Amanda D. Hutchinson et al.   EXPERIMENTAL BRAIN RESEARCH