(Upper) Maps of exposure group differences in morphological measures of the cerebral surface. At each point on the cerebral surface of the template brain, we compared (i) average distance of the surface of each brain in the high-CPF group from the corresponding point on the surface of the template, with (ii) average distance of the surface of each brain in the low-CPF group from the same point on the surface of the template, adjusted for age and sex. Warm colors (yellow, orange, and red) indicate significantly larger distances (local enlargements, outward deformations) in high- vs. low-CPF group; cool colors (blue and purple) indicate reduced distances (indentations, inward deformations) in high- vs. low-CPF group. The color bar indicates P values, corrected for multiple comparisons using a false discovery rate P < 0.05. High-CPF group brains were significantly enlarged bilaterally in the superior temporal, posterior middle temporal, and inferior postcentral gyri, and superior frontal gyrus, gyrus rectus, cuneus, and precuneus in the mesial views of the right hemisphere. CU, cuneus; GR, gyrus rectus; MTG, middle temporal gyrus; PoCG, postcentral gyrus; PreCU, precuneus; SFG, superior frontal gyrus; STG, superior temporal gyrus. (Lower) Correlations of local surface measures with prenatal CPF exposure levels in the high-exposure group. Surface distances (in mm from the corresponding point on the surface of the template brain), adjusted for age and sex, are plotted on the y axis. Log-transformed CPF cord-blood levels (pg/g) are plotted on the x axis. Warm colors (red and yellow) indicate positive correlations, and cool colors (blue and purple) indicate inverse correlations between surface measures and CPF exposure. The scatterplot of individuals shows enlarged surfaces along the superior frontal gyrus with increasing exposure to CPF.