A/Prof Jonathan Payne
A/Prof Jonathan Payne
Details
Role
Co-Grp Leader/Principal Research Fellow
Research area
Clinical Sciences
Group
Brain and Mind
Contact
Email
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Associate Professor Jonathan Payne is co-lead of the Brain & Mind Research Group at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute, where he leads the Genetics and Neurodevelopment Team and sits on the steering committee of the Neurodevelopment Flagship. He is a practicing senior clinical neuropsychologist at the Royal Children's Hospital and an Honorary Principal Research Fellow in the Department of Paediatrics, University of Melbourne.
Associate Professor Payne's research draws on a range of cognitive, behavioural, neuroimaging, and laboratory protocols to understand how genetic variants can affect brain development and increase the risk for neurodevelopmental disorders. He is also an experienced trialist and leads several pharmacological and non-pharmacological clinical trials.
Associate Professor Payne's research draws on a range of cognitive, behavioural, neuroimaging, and laboratory protocols to understand how genetic variants can affect brain development and increase the risk for neurodevelopmental disorders. He is also an experienced trialist and leads several pharmacological and non-pharmacological clinical trials.
Associate Professor Jonathan Payne is co-lead of the Brain & Mind Research Group at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute, where he leads the Genetics and Neurodevelopment Team and sits on the steering committee of the Neurodevelopment Flagship....
Associate Professor Jonathan Payne is co-lead of the Brain & Mind Research Group at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute, where he leads the Genetics and Neurodevelopment Team and sits on the steering committee of the Neurodevelopment Flagship. He is a practicing senior clinical neuropsychologist at the Royal Children's Hospital and an Honorary Principal Research Fellow in the Department of Paediatrics, University of Melbourne.
Associate Professor Payne's research draws on a range of cognitive, behavioural, neuroimaging, and laboratory protocols to understand how genetic variants can affect brain development and increase the risk for neurodevelopmental disorders. He is also an experienced trialist and leads several pharmacological and non-pharmacological clinical trials.
Associate Professor Payne's research draws on a range of cognitive, behavioural, neuroimaging, and laboratory protocols to understand how genetic variants can affect brain development and increase the risk for neurodevelopmental disorders. He is also an experienced trialist and leads several pharmacological and non-pharmacological clinical trials.
Top Publications
- Payne, JM. Neurocognitive therapies for monogenic conditions: Time for a new approach?. Dev Med Child Neurol 2024 view publication
- Sood, NT, Godfrey, C, Youn, S, Chavez Arana, C, Anderson, V, Payne, JM, Catroppa, C. The decision-making task: Development and evaluation in a paediatric traumatic brain injury population.. Neuropsychol Rehabil 34(7) : 919 -937 2024 view publication
- Mulraney, M, de Silva, U, Joseph, A, Sousa Fialho, MDL, Dutia, I, Munro, N, Payne, JM, Banaschewski, T, de Lima, CB, Bellgrove, MA, et al. International Consensus on Standard Outcome Measures for Neurodevelopmental Disorders: A Consensus Statement.. JAMA Netw Open 7(6) : e2416760 2024 view publication
- Tollit, MA, Maloof, T, Hoq, M, Haebich, K, Pace, CC, Rodriguez, ZM, Sial, M, Payne, JM, Pang, K. A comparison of gender diversity in transgender young people with and without autistic traits from the Trans 20 cohort study.. Lancet Reg Health West Pac 47: 101084 2024 view publication
- Hocking, DR, Sun, X, Haebich, K, Darke, H, North, KN, Vivanti, G, Payne, JM. Delineating Visual Habituation Profiles in Preschoolers with Neurofibromatosis Type 1 and Autism Spectrum Disorder: A Cross-Syndrome Study.. J Autism Dev Disord 54(5) : 1998 -2011 2024 view publication
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