5 research outputs found
Performance of the motor task (joystick movement) in the non-hypnosis condition (nhyp-vol condition) engaged established components of the ‘motor network’, including a) right cerebellum b) left thalamus c) left postcentral gyrus (M1) and d) left SMA.
<p>Crosshairs show peak activation at each cluster.</p
Suggested loss of awareness (hyp-involA versus hyp-involNA , 2>3)) was associated with reduced activation in a) left SPL (BA 7) and IPL (BA 40) and b) left supramarginal, left middle occipital and left superior temporal gyri (p<0.001).
<p>Suggested loss of awareness (hyp-involA versus hyp-involNA , 2>3)) was associated with reduced activation in a) left SPL (BA 7) and IPL (BA 40) and b) left supramarginal, left middle occipital and left superior temporal gyri (p<0.001).</p
Correlations between SDQ and APSD scores and fractional anisotropy in whole sample.
<p>JHU–John Hopkins University; SDQ–Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire; APSD–Antisocial Process Screening Device; CU–callous-unemotional; r–Spearman’s correlation coefficient; p–two-tailed significance level.</p
Group characteristics.
<p>FSIQ—Full Scale Intelligence Quotient; SDQ–Strengths and Difficulties Questionnaire; APSD–Antisocial Process Screening Device; SD–standard deviation; #Excluding alcohol.</p
Regions of significantly increased fractional anisotropy in conduct disordered adolescents compared to healthy controls.
<p>Key: R-right; L- left; A-anterior; P-posterior; green indicates mean FA (fractional anisotropy) skeleton; red denotes areas of significantly greater (p < .05) FA in CD in: (i) bilateral superior cerebellar peduncle; (ii) left cerebellar white matter; (iii) right superior longitudinal fasciculus; (iv) bilateral corticopontocerebellar tract; (v) bilateral posterior limb of internal capsule; (vi) bilateral inferior cerebellar peduncle; (vii) bilateral corticospinal tract; (viii) bilateral corticopontocerebellar tract</p