John E. McCarthy

John E. McCarthy

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John E. McCarthy

Washington University in St. Louis, USA

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

37Years (1990-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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11 May 2016 in Science Translational Medicine
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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MBMatthew R. Brier
Matthew R. Brier
BGBrian Gordon
Brian Gordon
KFKarl Friedrichsen
Karl Friedrichsen
JMJohn McCarthy
John McCarthy
ASAri Stern
Ari Stern
BABeau M. Ances
Beau M. Ances
PET imaging of pathological tau correlates more closely with Alzheimer’s disease–related cognitive impairment than does imaging of β-amyloid.

2 September 2016 in Cerebral Cortex
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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TLTimothy O. Laumann
Timothy O. Laumann
ASAbraham Z. Snyder
Abraham Z. Snyder
AMAnish Mitra
Anish Mitra
EGEvan M. Gordon
Evan M. Gordon
CGCaterina Gratton
Caterina Gratton
SPSteven E. Petersen
Steven E. Petersen
Measurement of correlations between brain regions (functional connectivity) using blood oxygen level dependent (BOLD) fMRI has proven to be a powerful tool for studying the functional organization of the brain. Recently, dynamic functional connectivity has emerged as a major topic in the resting-state BOLD fMRI literature. Here, using simulations and multiple sets of empirical observations, we confirm that imposed task states can alter the correlation structure of BOLD activity. However, we find that observations of “dynamic” BOLD correlations during the resting state are largely explained by sampling variability. Beyond sampling variability, the largest part of observed “dynamics” during rest is attributable to head motion. An additional component of dynamic variability during rest is attributable to fluctuating sleep state. Thus, aside from the preceding explanatory factors, a single correlation structure—as opposed to a sequence of distinct correlation structures—may adequately describe the resting state as measured by BOLD fMRI. These results suggest that resting-state BOLD correlations do not primarily reflect moment-to-moment changes in cognitive content. Rather, resting-state BOLD correlations may predominantly reflect processes concerned with the maintenance of the long-term stability of the brain's functional organization.

1 August 2000 in Journal of Functional Analysis
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Journal Article
Closed access
JAJim Agler
Jim Agler
JMJohn E. McCarthy
John E. McCarthy

1 January 2005 in Acta Mathematica
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Journal Article
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JAJim Agler
Jim Agler
JMJohn E. McCarthy
John E. McCarthy
Project Euclid - mathematics and statistics online

1 April 2015 in Canadian Journal of Mathematics
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Journal Article
Closed access
JAJim Agler
Jim Agler
JMJohn E. McCarthy
John E. McCarthy
We define a free holomorphic function to be a function that is locally, with respect to the free topology, a bounded nc-function. We prove that free holomorphic functions are the functions that are locally uniformly approximable by free polynomials. We prove a realization formula and an Oka-Weil theorem for free analytic functions.

1 December 2015 in American Journal of Mathematics
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Journal Article
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JAJim Agler
Jim Agler
JMJohn E. McCarthy
John E. McCarthy
We give necessary and sufficient conditions to solve an interpolation problem for free holomorphic functions bounded in norm on a free polynomial polyhedron. As an application, we prove that every bounded holomorphic function on a polynomial polyhedron extends to a bounded free function.