18FDG PET study of amygdalar activity during facial emotion recognition in schizophrenia
Tags: AMYGDALOID body; FACIAL expression; SCHIZOPHRENIA; HYPOKINESIA; EMOTIONS (Psychology)
Related Articles
- Elevated responses to constant facial emotions in different faces in the human amygdala: an fMRI study of facial identity and expression. Gl�scher, Jan; T�scher, Oliver; Weiller, Cornelius; B�chel, Christian // BMC Neuroscience;2004, Vol. 5, p45
Background: Human faces provide important signals in social interactions by inferring two main types of information, individual identity and emotional expression. The ability to readily assess both, the variability and consistency among emotional expressions in different individuals, is central...
- Stop looking angry and smile, please: start and stop of the very same facial expression differentially activate threat- and reward-related brain networks. M�hlberger, Andreas; Wieser, Matthias J.; Gerdes, Antje B. M.; Frey, Monika C. M.; Weyers, Peter; Pauli, Paul // Social Cognitive & Affective Neuroscience;Jun2011, Vol. 6 Issue 3, p321
Static pictures of emotional facial expressions have been found to activate brain structures involved in the processing of emotional stimuli. However, in everyday live, emotional expressions are changing rapidly, and the processing of the onset vs the offset of the very same emotional expression...
- Faces, fear and the amygdala. Allman, John; Brothers, Leslie // Nature;12/15/1994, Vol. 372 Issue 6507, p613
Presents evidence about the participation of the human brain structure called amygdala in the perception of social signals. Effect of the damage to the amygdala in the perception of facial expression; Reference to the study conducted by R. Adolphs on the result of the destruction of amygdala;...
- Impaired recognition of emotion in facial expressions following bilateral damage to the human... Adolphs, R.; Tranel, D. // Nature;12/15/1994, Vol. 372 Issue 6507, p669
Presents a study on the result of bilateral damage to human amygdala on recognition of emotion in facial expressions. Role of amygdala in the determination of social behavior; Processing of facial expressions.
- Masked facial affect priming is associated with therapy response in clinical depression. Dannlowski, Udo; Kersting, Anette; Donges, Uta-Susan; Lalee-Mentzel, Judith; Arolt, Volker; Suslow, Thomas // European Archives of Psychiatry & Clinical Neuroscience;2006, Vol. 256 Issue 4, p215
In the present study, automatic processing of facial affect in clinical depression was investigated in the course of an inpatient treatment program. Patients suffering from clinical depression (n = 20) and healthy controls (n = 21) completed the facial affective priming task developed by Murphy...
- Consciousness and emotion: ERP modulation and attentive vs. pre-attentive elaboration of emotional facial expressions by backward masking. Balconi, Michela; Mazza, Guido // Motivation & Emotion;Jun2009, Vol. 33 Issue 2, p113
Facial stimulus processing is an important topic to explain how people comprehend affective disposition in others. The effect of attentive and pre-attentive elaboration of emotional facial expression was explored in the present research by using backward masking procedure. Specifically,...
- Preliminary evidence for medication effects on functional abnormalities in the amygdala and anterior cingulate in bipolar disorder. Blumberg, Hilary P.; Donegan, Nelson H.; Sanislow, Charles A.; Collins, Susan; Lacadie, Cheryl; Skudlarski, Pawel; Gueorguieva, Ralitza; Fulbright, Robert K.; McGlashan, Thomas H.; Gore, John C.; Krystal, John H. // Psychopharmacology;Dec2005, Vol. 183 Issue 3, p308
Deals with a study which investigated amygdala and frontocortical responses to emotional face stimuli in bipolar disorder (BD) and the influences of mood-stabilizing medications on these responses. Participants; Functional magnetic imaging resonance imaging procedures; Differences between the...
- Impaired fear recognition in regular recreational cocaine users. Kemmis, L.; Hall, J. K.; Kingston, R.; Morgan, M. J. // Psychopharmacology;Oct2007, Vol. 194 Issue 2, p151
The ability to read facial expressions is essential for normal human social interaction. The aim of the present study was to conduct the first investigation of facial expression recognition performance in recreational cocaine users. Three groups, comprised of 21 cocaine na�ve participants...
- fMRI Activities in the Emotional Cerebellum: A Preference for Negative Stimuli and Goal-Directed Behavior. Schraa-Tam, Caroline; Rietdijk, Willem; Verbeke, Willem; Dietvorst, Roeland; Berg, Wouter; Bagozzi, Richard; Zeeuw, Chris // Cerebellum;Mar2012, Vol. 11 Issue 1, p233
Several studies indicate that the cerebellum might play a role in experiencing and/or controlling emphatic emotions, but it remains to be determined whether there is a distinction between positive and negative emotions, and, if so, which specific parts of the cerebellum are involved in these...


