Wednesday, November 9, 2022 – 5:45 – 7:30 PM

In-Person Poster Session 1 & Welcome Reception – Aviary Ballroom at the Catamaran Resort Hotel & Spa

P1-001     ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN EXPECTANT FATHERS’ EARLY FAMILY RISK, WHITE MATTER INTEGRITY IN THE FORNIX, AND POSTPARTUM MENTAL HEALTH COMPLICATIONS, Sofia Cardenas, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, United States

P1-002     CHILD MALTREATMENT AND ALEXITHYMIA: A META-ANALYSIS, Julia Ditzer, Leipzig University, Leipzig, Germany

P1-003     MULTILAYER NETWORK ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN FUNCTIONAL BRAIN DEVELOPMENT AND HOME AND NEIGHBORHOOD EXPOSOMES, Martins Gatavins, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, United States

P1-004     EXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CHILDHOOD ADVERSITY AND MENTAL HEALTH IN OLDER ADULTS, James Lian, University of New South Wales, Sydney, AUnited Statestralia

P1-006     RACIAL AND GEOGRAPHIC DISPARITIES IN PERCEPTIONS OF COMMUNITY SUPPORTS IN COLORADO: IMPLICATIONS FOR POLICY, PRACTICE, AND RESEARCH WITH CHILDREN AND FAMILIES, Andrew McGee, University of Denver, Colorado Office of Early Childhood, Denver, United States

P1-007     POSTPARTUM SOCIAL SUPPORT IN ADOLESCENT MOTHERS: POTENTIAL MODERATION OF THE ASSOCIATION BETWEEN CHILDHOOD MALTREATMENT AND PARENTING, Madalyn Osbourne, Columbia University Medical Center, New York, United States

P1-009     Engagement and Avoidance Patterns of Children with Autism and Impact on Cue Decoding, Gesulla Cavanaugh, Nova Southeastern University, Davie, United States

P1-010     PROACTIVE AND REACTIVE COGNITIVE CONTROL DURING MIDDLE CHILDHOOD: AGE 6 EFFORTFUL CONTROL AND AGE 9 ALPHA & THETA POWER, J Douglas Harrison Jr, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, United States of America

P1-013     A large-scale searching task suggests behavioral rigidity in children with autism spectrum disorder, Marcos Rosetti, Instituto de Investigaciones Biom√©dicas, Universidad Nacional Aut√≥noma de M√©xico, Ciudad de Mexico, Mexico

P1-014     PRENATAL MATERNAL ANXIETY AND SOCIOECONOMIC ADVERSITIES ARE ASSOCIATED WITH EXECUTIVE FUNCTION IN CHILDHOOD, Ayesha Sania, Columbia University, New York, United States

P1-015     PERCEPTIONS OF HEALTH, HEALTH BEHAVIORS, AND HEALTH OUTCOMES IN INTERNATIONALLY-ADOPTED AND COMPARISON YOUTH, Hope Thilges, University of Nebraska – Lincoln, Lincoln, United States

P1-016     A PSYCHOMETRIC ANALYSIS OF THE INFANT BEHAVIOR QUESTIONNAIRE PRE- AND POST-COVID, Amy Hume, New York University, New York, United States

P1-017     CAREGIVER EXPECTATIONS AND KNOWLEDGE OF DEVELOPMENT AND THEIR IMPACT ON EXPRESSIVE VOCABULARY, Katherine Eulau, Temple University, Philadelphia, United States

P1-018     MANIPULATION COMPLEXITY FROM 9 TO 14 MONTHS PREDICTS LANGUAGE AT 2, 3, AND 5 YEARS., Kaityn Contino, Florida International University, HOMESTEAD, United States

P1-019     INTERGENERATIONAL IMPACTS OF RACIAL DISCRIMINATION ON CHILD EXECUTIVE FUNCTION DEVELOPMENT, Nia Barbee, Emory University, Atlanta, United States

P1-020    MATERNAL EMOTION DYSREGULATION DURING PREGNANCY IS INDIRECTLY RELATED TO INFANT LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT, Madeleine Bruce, Univeristy of Utah, Salt Lake City, United States

P1-021     MATERNAL STRESS AND INFANT ATTENTION, Margaret Zhang, New York University, New York, United States

P1-023     DIVERSITY, SAMPLE SIZES, AND STATISTICAL POWER IN DEVELOPMENTAL EEG, Lauren Oh, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, United States

P1-025     IMPACTS OF EARLY INSTITUTIONAL CARE ON DNA METHYLATION: REPLICATION IN A SAMPLE OF CHILDREN WITH DOWN SYNDROME, Christiana Martin, University of Delaware, Newark, United States

P1-027     DEVELOPMENTAL EXPOSURE TO PREDATOR ODOR AND ITS EPIGENETIC EFFECT ON DEFENSIVE RESPONSES, Nicholas Collins, University of Delaware, Newark, United States

P1-028     FACILITATING 3-TO-5 YEAR OLD CHILDREN’S LEARNING OF SCIENCE LESSONS BY CUEING ATTENTION TO RELEVANT CONTEXTUAL INFORMATION, Svetha Mohan, Tulane University, New Orleans, United States of America

P1-029     CULTURAL VARIABILITY IN PARENT-CHILD INTERACTIONS DURING INFANCY, Claudia Espinoza-Heredia, Columbia University, New York, United States

P1-031     DIFFERENTIAL IMPACTS OF THE COVID-19 PANDEMIC ON INFANTS‚Äô ATTENTION ORIENTING AND ATTENTION HOLDING TO CAREGIVER FACES., Brooke Montgomery, Tulane University, New Orleans, United States

P1-033     EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF INFANT ATTENTION ORIENTING BIAS AND ASSOCIATIONS WITH MATERNAL ANXIETY AND ATTENTION, Carolyn Lasch, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, Minneapolis, United States of America

P1-036     Longitudinal associations between retroactive interference at 18 months and generalization at 24 months in monolingual and bilingual infants, Joscelin Rocha-Hidalgo, Georgetown University, Washington, United States

P1-037     PROFILES OF DOMAIN-SPECIFIC COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT IN SOCIOECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED YOUTH, Deena Shariq, University of Maryland, College Park, United States

P1-038     MULTICULTURAL ENRICHMENT AND WORKING MEMORY DEVELOPMENT IN GHANAIAN 4-TO-7-YEAR-OLD CHILDREN, Jazlyn Nketia, Brown University & Columbia University, New York, NY, United States

P1-040     SEXUAL DIMORPHISMS IN OLIGODENDROCYTE PROLIFERATION AND DIFFERENTIATION IN INFANCY IN A RAT MODEL OF FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDERS, Katrina Milbocker, University of Delaware, Newark, United States

P1-042    EFFECTS OF PRENATAL EXPOSURE TO THC, NICOTINE, AND THE COMBINATION ON ANXIETY-RELATED BEHAVIORS IN ADOLESCENTS RATS, Jenna Wesely, San Diego State University, San Diego, United States

P1-043     CRITICAL PERIOD PLASTICITY OF CORTICAL FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY IS DISRUPTED BY A NOVEL SYNDROMIC INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY/AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER MUTATION, Siyu Chen, Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, St. Louis, United States

P1-044     NEUROBIOLOGICAL MARKERS OF FAMILIAL RISK FOR DEPRESSION AMONG HEALTHY YOUTH IN THE ADOLESCENT BRAIN COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT (ABCD) STUDY, Bailey Holt-Gosselin, Yale University, New Haven, United States

P1-045     POSTNATAL CHOLINE SUPPLEMENTATION MODIFIES HIPPOCAMPAL NEUROTROPHIC SUPPORT IN A THIRD-TRIMESTER MODEL OF FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDERS, Zachary Kelso, San Diego State University, San Diego, United States

P1-046     ALTERED MYELIN-RELATED GENE EXPRESSION AND EPIGENETIC MARKERS IN A RODENT MODEL OF THIRD TRIMESTER ALCOHOL EXPOSURE, Ian Smith, University of Delaware, Newark, United States

P1-047     HARNESSING HUMAN NEUROIMAGING AND MACHINE LEARNING TO PREDICT COGNITION ACROSS CLINICALLY HETEROGENOUS DEVELOPMENTAL SAMPLES, Brendan Adkinson, Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, United States

P1-048     OPIOID ADMINISTRATION DURING PREGNANCY: EFFECTS OF MORPHINE COMPARED TO BUPRENORPHINE EXPOSURE ON OFFSPRING NEURODEVELOPMENTAL OUTCOMES IN A TRANSLATIONAL RODENT MODEL, Abigail Myers, Wayne State University, Detroit, United States

P1-049     PRENATAL CANNABIS EXPOSURES AND CHILD AUTISM RELATED OUTCOMES, Chaela Nutor, Emory University, Atlanta, United States

P1-050     TRANSLATIONAL RODENT MODEL OF OPIOID EXPOSURE DURING PREGNANCY: EFFECTS OF MORPHINE COMPARED TO BUPRENORPHINE ON MATERNAL BEHAVIOR, THE MATERNAL BRAIN, AND MICROBIOME, Lauren Richardson, Wayne State University, Detroit, United States, A

P1-051     COMORBIDITY OF DEPRESSION AND SUBSTANCE USE IN ADOLESCENCE:  THE ROLE OF EMOTION REGULATION, Rashmi Risbud, University of California, Davis, Pleasant Hill, United States

P1-052     INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ACETAMINOPHEN AND THE PERINATAL SEX STEROID HORMONAL MILIEU:  A LONG-EVANS RAT MODEL., Anna Warner, University of New Orleans, New Orleans, United States

P1-054     EVALUATING A BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL MODEL OF ADOLESCENT MENTAL HEALTH: ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN HEART RATE VARIABILITY, PARENTING, AND NEIGHBORHOOD SOCIAL COHESION, Taylor Wilds, University of Maryland, College Park, College Park, United States

P1-055     PRENATAL MATERNAL SLEEP QUALITY AND NEWBORN WHITE MATTER MICROSTRUCTURE, Melissa Nevarez-Brewster, University of Denver, Denver, United States

P1-056     ALTERED CENTRAL EXPRESSION OF PROSTAGLANDIN-E2 (PGE2) REGULATORY GENES IN ISOLATED MALE AND FEMALE GUINEA PIG PUPS, Rachel Kessler, Wright State University, Dayton, United States

P1-057     DEVELOPMENT OF A TOOLBOX FOR DATA DRIVEN DETERMINATION OF OPTIMAL MICROSTATE NUMBER, Delara Aryan, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, United States

P1-058     NEURAL MECHANISMS OF FEEDING DYSREGULATION FOLLOWING PRENATAL OPIOID EXPOSURE IN MALE AND FEMALE RATS, Kelsea Gildawie, Tufts University, North Grafton, United States

P1-059     EFFECTS OF PRENATAL CANNABIS VAPOR EXPOSURES ON NUCLEUS ACCUMBENS PROJECTING MEDIAL PREFRONTAL CORTICAL NEURONS, Darren Ginder, Washington State University, Pullman, United States

P1-060     IMPACT OF MULTI-ECHO FMRI AND NORDIC DENOISING ON RELIABILITY OF FUNCTIONAL BRAIN NETWORKS IN NEWBORNS, Sanju Koirala, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, United States

P1-062     THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL REWARD MOTIVATION ACROSS ADOLESCENCE IN FEMALE AND MALE LONG-EVANS RATS, Shealin Murray, Brock University, St. Catharines, Canada

P1-063     OPENPOSE-BASED MOVEMENT ARTIFACT REJECTION (OMAR) FOR INFANT EEG DATA, Sahana Nagabhushan Kalburgi, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles, Los Angeles, United States

P1-066     CONTROLLABILITY OF THE INFANT BRAIN, Huili Sun, Yale University, New Haven, United States

P1-067     MICROGLIA DEPLETION ALTERS THE IMPACT OF A TWO-HIT MODEL OF EARLY ADVERSITY ON COGNITIVE BEHAVIORS AND PERINEURONAL NET FORMATION, Michaela Fanikos, Northeastern University, Melrose, United States

P1-068     MATERNAL SARS-COV-2 INFECTION DURING PREGNANCY AND INFANT NEUROBEHAVIOR AT 6-11 MONTHS, Yunzhe Hu, Columbia University Irving Medical Center, New York, United States

P1-070     FOOD INSECURITY, FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY AND SENSATION SEEKING IN RURAL ADOLESCENTS; THE PROTECTIVE ROLE OF FAMILY FLEXIBILITY, Ava Reck, University of Georgia, Athens, United States

P1-072     NEURODEVELOPMENTAL PROFILES OF SENSORY PROCESSING FOLLOWING EARLY CAREGIVING ADVERSITY, Adriana Sofia Méndez Leal, UCLA, Los Angeles, United States

P1-074     NEURAL SPATIAL VARIABILITY TRACKS WITH ADOLESCENT INHIBITORY CONTROL PERFORMANCE, Wesley Meredith, University of California, Los Angeles, Los Angeles, United States

P1-075     ASSOCIATIONS AMONG NOISE EXPOSURE, BRAIN FUNCTION, AND LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT IN EARLY CHILDHOOD, Katrina Simon, Teachers College Columbia University, New York City, United States

P1-077     DEVELOPMENTAL PATTERNS OF EEG PHYSIOLOGICAL SIMILARITY BETWEEN MOTHER AND CHILD, Christina Bertrand, UMass Amherst, Amherst, United States

P1-078     EXPLORING THE RELATION BETWEEN PARENT LANGUAGE QUALITY AND PRESCHOOLER’S BRAIN ACTIVITY, Diana Lopera-Perez, Boston University, Boston, United States

P1-079     INVESTIGATING NEURAL MIRRORING OF EEG MU RHYTHM IN 6- TO 9-WEEK-OLDS, Kelsey Davinson, University of Connecticut, Storrs, United States

P1-081     EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT POLYGENIC SCORES AND RESTING STATE FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY IN CHILDREN AND ADOLESCENTS, Melissa Hansen, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, United States

P1-082     Adverse early life experiences alter dopamine signaling to disrupt reinforcement learning and decision making in mice, Meghan Gallo, Brown University, Providence, USA

P1-083     Neurophysiology of Sustained Attention in Early Infancy: Investigating Longitudinal Relations with Recognition Memory, Annie Aitken, New York University, Brooklyn, United States

P1-084     EEG POWER, NIH-TOOLBOX PERFORMANCE, AND LANGUAGE EXPOSURE: A CROSS-SECTIONAL STUDY, Lissete Gimenez, New York State Psychiatric Institute & Columbia University Irving Medical Center, New York, United States

P1-085     IMPLICATIONS OF PREFRONTAL CORTEX DEVELOPMENT FOR ADOLESCENT REWARD SEEKING BEHAVIOR, Gabriela Manzano Nieves, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, United States of America

P1-087     GPR6 AS A MODULATOR OF STRIATAL-BASED MOTOR PLASTICITY UNDER CONDITIONS OF DOPAMINE INHIBITION, Brenna Williams, Columbia University, New York, United States

P1-088     THE INFLUENCE OF AMYGDALA STRUCTURE ON THREAT LEARNING AFTER SOCIAL ISOLATION IN ADOLESCENTS, Emily Towner, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom

P1-090 MATERNAL COGNITION AND INFANT NEURODEVELOPMENT AT 8-12 MONTHS OF AGE IN MOTHER-INFANT DYADS WITH AND WITHOUT HISTORY OF PRENATAL SARS-COV-2 INFECTION, Margaret Kyle, Columbia University, New York, NY, USA, RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN 

P1-091     MATERNAL HIGH FAT DIET DURING GESTATION AND LACTATION INCREASES NUCLEUS ACCUMBENS SHELL DOPAMINE RELEASE AND LOCOMOTOR RESPONSE TO AMPHETAMINE IN OFFSPRING, Sean Aston, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, United States

P1-093     NEGATIVE VERSUS WITHDRAWN PARENTING: DIFFERENTIAL ASSOCIATIONS WITH INFANT GREY AND WHITE MATTER DURING THE FIRST TWO YEARS OF LIFE, Sarah Dickerman, Boston Children’s Hospital, Boston, United States

P1-095     UNDERSTANDING RACIAL DISPARITIES IN MATERNAL BRAIN DEVELOPMENT: AN EEG/ERP APPROACH, Kathryn Wall, Yale University, New Haven CT, United States

P1-097     EARLY LIFE ADVERSITY ALTERS DEVELOPMENT OF CORTICOLIMBIC INNERVATION AND ACOUSTIC STARTLE RESPONSE, Caitlyn Cody, Northeastern University, Boston, United States

P1-098     EARLY EXPOSURE TO INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE AND SALIENCE NETWORK FUNCTIONAL CONNECTIVITY IN SOUTH AFRICAN INFANTS OVER THE FIRST POSTNATAL YEAR, Michal Zieff, University of Cape Town, Cape Town, South Africa

P1-099     NEURAL UNDERPINNINGS OF SOCIAL BUFFERING IN ADOLESCENCE: A PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION, Finola Kane-Grade, University of Minnesota Institute of Child Development, Minneapolis, United States

P1-100     FRONTAL ALPHA ASYMMETRY MODERATES THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PARENTING DAILY HASSLES AND CHILD INTERNALIZING PROBLEMS, Daniel Mulligan, Wayne State University, Detroit, United States

P1-102     ABUSE AND AFFECTION: IMPLICATIONS OF PARENTING FOR PERCEIVED CONTROL IN ADULTHOOD, Eileen Wong, Leipzig University, Leipzig, Germany

P1-104     PARENTING STRESS AND INFANT FRONTAL ENCEPHALOGRAPHY (EEG) ASYMMETRY: THE MEDIATING ROLE OF PARENT-CHILD INTERACTIONS, Victoria Jones, Washington State University, Pullman, United States

P1-106     THE GROWTH OF PRESCHOOLERS‚Äô EXECUTIVE FUNCTION DIFFERS ACROSS DISTINCT LONGITUDINAL TRAJECTORIES OF MATERNAL PARENTING FOR THE FIRST THREE YEARS OF THEIR CHILD‚ÄôS LIFE, Seulki Ku, New York University School of Medicine, New York, USA

P1-107     Prenatal Exposure to SARS-CoV-2 impact on birth experience and anxiety at 4 months postpartum, Marissa Lanoff, COVID-19 Mother Baby Outcomes Study at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, New York, United States

P1-108     AUTOMATED BEHAVIOR SCORING OF DAM PUP INTERACTIONS IN THE HOME CAGE, Hannah Lapp, University of Texas at Austin, Austin, United States

P1-109     ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN MATERNAL SARS-CoV-2 INFECTION, EARLY RELATIONAL HEALTH AND INFANT SOCIO-EMOTIONAL FUNCTIONING, Andreane Lavallee, Department of Pediatrics, Columbia University Irving Medical Center, New York, United States

P1-110     MATERNAL EMOTION SOCIALIZATION, DEPRESSIVE SYMPTOMS & EXTERNALIZING PROBLEMS IN ADOLESCENTS: YOUTH‚ÄôS EMOTION REGULATION AND GENDER PREDICTING YOUTH PROBLEMS, Jingqi Li, University of California, Davis, Davis, United States

P1-111     THE CAFE CONFLUENCE: CONVERGENCE IN DATA STREAMS MEASURING FAMILY MEDIA USE, Douglas Piper, Georgetown University, Washington, United States

P1-113     SSVEP Assessment of Orientation Thresholds in Adults and Children, Victoria Hackert, Binghamton University_SUNY, Binghamton, United States

P1-114     COMPARING CEREBRAL HEMODYNAMIC, ELECTRICAL, AND BEHAVIORAL PAIN RESPONSES IN PRETERM INFANTS DURING NOXIOUS STIMULI, Connie Ku, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada

P1-115     INDIVIDUAL DIFFERENCES IN CHILDREN’S ORIENTATION ANISOTROPY AND DIGITAL MEDIA CONSUMPTION, Nicholas Duggan, Binghamton University, Binghamton, NY, USA

P1-116     MATERNAL AUDITORY-VISUAL CORRELATION INFLUENCES SOCIAL PREFERENCES IN BOBWHITE QUAIL CHICKS (COLINUS VIRGINIANUS), Nashya Linares, Florida International University, Miami, United States

P1-117     DOES UNIMANUAL HAND-PREFERENCE MEDIATE OR MODERATE THE RELATION BETWEEN ACQUISITION AND ROLE-DIFFERENTIATED BIMANUAL HAND-PREFERENCE?, Julie Campbell, Illinois State University, Normal, United States

P1-119     THE INFLUENCE OF EMERGENT LITERACY ON THE GLOBAL PRECEDENCE EFFECT, Emily Blakley, Binghamton University, SUNY, Binghamton, United States

P1-121     PARASYMPATHETIC REGULATION DURING COGNITIVE TASKS AND BEHAVIORAL OUTCOMES AMONG LOW SES CHILDREN, Livia Merrill, University of Houston, Houston, United States

P1-122     TESTING THE EFFECTS OF THREAT EXPOSURE ON NEGATIVE AFFECT AND PARASYMPATHETIC ACTIVITY DURING INFANCY., Jose Nicolas Murgueitio, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, United States

P1-124     ALTERED DEVELOPMENT OF NEUROENDOCRINE GENE EXPRESSION DURING EARLY LIFE ADVERSITY: RELATIONSHIP WITH ULTRASONIC VOCALIZATIONS AND ACCELERATED FEMALE PUBERTAL TIMING, Lauren Granata, Northeastern University, Boston, United States

P1-126     DIFFERENTIAL DEVELOPMENTAL TRAJECTORIES OF RESTING RESPIRATORY SINUS ARRHYTHMIA DEPENDENT ON EXPOSURE TO EARLY ADVERSITY, Tabitha Sellers, University of Delaware, Newark, United States

P1-127     BUFFERING OF CORTISOL REACTIVITY IN CHILDREN WITH ACES: STUDYING THE ROLE OF PARENTAL SENSITIVITY, Maitri Jain, Eastern Michigan University, Michigan, United States

P1-128     CHILD‚ÄôS VAGAL FLEXIBILITY MODERATES THE LINKS BETWEEN OBSERVED SENSITIVE PARENTING IN INFANCY AND LATER EXTERNALIZING PROBLEMS, Nila Shakiba, Boston University, Boston, United States

P1-129     EXAMINATION OF MODERATORS OF TREATMENT RESPONSE IN THE CONTEXT OF EARLY INTERVENTIONS FOR BEHAVIORALLY INHIBITED YOUNG CHILDREN, Nila Shakiba, Boston University, Boston, United States

P1-130     DEVELOPING A BEHAVIORAL TOOL TO EVALUATE RECREATIONAL RISK-TAKING, Santiago Gracia Garrido, Instituto de Investigaciones Biom√©dicas, UNAM, Mexico City, Mexico

P1-132     Which pipeline MADE you HAPPE-ER? Comparing two EEG processing methodologies for infant data, Mart√≠n Ant√∫nez, University of Maryland, College Park, United States

P1-133     EARLY ANALGESIA AND SEDATION ARE RELATED TO ALTERED BRAIN EFFICIENCY AND HPA-AXIS ACTIVITY IN VERY PRETERM CHILDREN AT SCHOOL AGE, Mia Mclean, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada

P1-134     Mother-Child Positive Behavioral Synchrony Moderates Effects of Child RSA on Externalizing Problems, Kivilcim Degirmencioglu, The Pennsylvania State University, State College, United States