Among 649 environmental, behavioral, health, and socioeconomic factors examined in nearly 10,000 children, socioeconomic status (SES) showed the strongest associations with brain organization. Most associations had the same underlying brain pattern as SES, centered on primary motor/sensory cortex.

Among 649 environmental, behavioral, health, and socioeconomic factors examined in nearly 10,000 children, socioeconomic status (SES) showed the strongest associations with brain organization. Most associations had the same underlying brain pattern as SES, centered on primary motor/sensory cortex.