Vesa Kiviniemi1, Harri Littow1,
Ahmed Abou-elseoud1, Katariina Mankinen2, Jukka Rahko3,
Jukka Remes1, Juha Nikkinen1, Tuomo Starck1,
Juha Veijola4, Christian Beckmann5, Osmo Tervonen1
1Diagnostic Radiology, Oulu University
Hospital, Oulu, Finland; 2Pediatric department, Oulu University
Hospital, Oulu, Finland; 3Child Psychiatry, Oulu University
Hospital, Oulu, Finland; 4Psychiatry, Oulu University, Oulu,
Finland; 5Clinical Neuroscience, Imperial College, London, United
Kingdom
Resting
state networks undergo various age related changes both in strength and
spatial distribution. Some occur in adolescence while many changes also occur
later in adulthood. A salience network splits without much strength in any
age group. These different findings reflect multiple normal ageing processes
of the central nervous system.