David Jangraw
| David Jangraw | |
| Occupation | Researcher |
|---|---|
David Jangraw is a researcher affiliated with the University of Vermont whose work spans neuroimaging, psychiatry, and computational methods for studying mood and behavior.
Research
Jangraw's published work covers topics including functional MRI analysis of reading and language processing, mood dynamics, cardiovascular measures of irritability in youth, and mobile and speech-based tools for assessing psychiatric conditions such as obsessive-compulsive disorder.[1] According to Semantic Scholar, he has published 54 papers that have collectively received 1,509 citations, giving him an h-index of 17.[2]
Among his frequently cited work is a 2023 study in Nature Human Behaviour, "A Highly Replicable Decline in Mood During Rest and Simple Tasks," which has been cited 30 times, and a related 2021 preprint, "Passage-of-Time Dysphoria: A Highly Replicable Decline in Mood During Rest and Simple Tasks that is Moderated by Depression."[3] His 2023 paper in NeuroImage, "Inter-Subject Correlation During Long Narratives Reveals Widespread Neural Correlates of Reading Ability," has been cited 18 times, as has his 2021 NeuroImage paper on layer-specific activation in human primary somatosensory cortex during tactile temporal prediction error processing.[4] His 2021 paper in the International Journal of Methods in Psychiatric Research on cardiovascular reactivity as a measure of irritability in youth has been cited 20 times.[5]
Selected publications
- "Predicting hypertensive pregnancy from time-domain heart rate variability measures prior to conception" (2026), Pregnancy Hypertension[6]
- "Automated classification of exposure and encourage events in speech data from pediatric OCD treatment" (2025), JAMIA Open[7]
- "Inter-Subject Correlation During Long Narratives Reveals Widespread Neural Correlates of Reading Ability" (2023), NeuroImage[8]
- "A Highly Replicable Decline in Mood During Rest and Simple Tasks" (2023), Nature Human Behaviour[9]
- "Will You Read How I Will Read? Naturalistic fMRI Predictors of Emergent Reading" (2023), Neuropsychologia[10]
- "Cardiovascular reactivity as a measure of irritability in a transdiagnostic sample of youth: Preliminary associations" (2021), International Journal of Methods in Psychiatric Research[11]
- "Rationale and validation of a novel mobile application probing motor inhibition: Proof of concept of CALM-IT" (2021), PLoS ONE[12]
- "Layer-specific activation in human primary somatosensory cortex during tactile temporal prediction error processing" (2021), NeuroImage[13]
- "Passage-of-Time Dysphoria: A Highly Replicable Decline in Mood During Rest and Simple Tasks that is Moderated by Depression" (2021)[14]
External links
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.
- ↑ Semantic Scholar author profile for David Jangraw.