Intergenerational effects of racism on amygdala and hippocampus resting functional connectivity
Description: The current study examined the effects of maternal, prenatal experiences of racism on resting state functional connectivity (rsFC) in n=25 neonates of BIPOC mothers. Amygdala and hippocampus seeds were defined anatomically based on the UNC neonatal template and used in whole-brain, voxel-wise regression. More maternal racism-related experiences (prenatally) were associated with 1) stronger amygdala rsFC with primary visual cortex (V1), precuneus, and cerebellum; and 2) stronger hippocampus rsFC with V1 and a temporo-parietal network.
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