Abstract
Suicide death and behaviors have increased >50% in the last decade among those aged 10-19 in the general population. Whereas risk factors for suicide are well-established, these show poor predictive validity. In response, neuroimaging studies, mostly conducted in adults and small clinical samples of adolescents, have been on the rise. However, little is known about neural correlates of suicidality in younger children -before rates of suicidality increase - or the general population.
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