text: These findings provide a critical rationale for conducting further 
  precision imaging studies of pregnancy in demographically enriched 
  cohorts to determine the universality and idiosyncrasy of these adap- 
  tations and their role in maternal health. Are the changes observed in 
  our participant reflective of the broader population? Do deviations 
  from the norm lead to maladaptive outcomes? A precision imaging 
  approach can help determine whether the pace of pregnancy-induced 
  neuroanatomical changes drives divergent brain health outcomes in 
  women, as may be the case during other rapid periods of brain devel- 
  opment44. One in five women experiences perinatal depression45 and 
  while the first FDA-approved treatment is now available46, early detec- 
  tion remains elusive. Precision imaging studies could offer clues about 
  an individual’s risk for or resilience to depression before symptom 
  onset, helping clinicians better determine when and how to intervene. 
  Neuroscientists and clinicians also lack tools to facilitate detection 
  and treatment of neurological disorders that co-occur, worsen or 
  remit with pregnancy, such as epilepsy, headaches, multiple sclerosis 
  and intracranial hypertension47. Precision mapping of the maternal 
  brain lays the groundwork for a greater understanding of the subtle 
  and sweeping structural, functional, behavioral and clinical changes 
  that unfold across pregnancy. Such pursuits will advance our basic 