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Can I read Changes in Functional Connectivity Following Treatment With Emotion Regulation Therapy on EtoBox?
Changes in Functional Connectivity Following Treatment With Emotion Regulation Therapy by Matthew A. Scult; David M. Fresco; Faith M. Gunning; Conor Liston; Saren H. Seeley; Emmanuel García; Douglas S. Mennin is a Neuroscience article available to read on EtoBox.
What is Changes in Functional Connectivity Following Treatment With Emotion Regulation Therapy about?
Emotion regulation therapy (ERT) is an efficacious treatment for distress disorders (i.e., depression and anxiety), predicated on a conceptual model wherein difficult to treat distress arises from intense emotionality (e.g., neuroticism, dispositional negativity) and is prolonged by negative self-referentiality (e.g., worry, rumination). Individuals with distress disorders exhibit disruptions in two corresponding brain networks including the salience network (SN) reflecting emotion/motivation and the default mode network (DMN) reflecting self-referentiality. Using resting-state functional connectivity (rsFC) analyses, seeded with primary regions in each of these networks, we investigated whether ERT was associated with theoretically consistent changes across nodes of these networks and whether these changes related to improvements in clinical outcomes. This study examined 21 generalized anxiety disorder (GAD) patients [with and without major depressive disorder (MDD)] drawn from a larger intervention trial (Renna et al., 2018a), who completed resting state fMRI scans before and after receiving 16 sessions of ERT. We utilized seed-based connectivity analysis with seeds in the poster
Who reads Changes in Functional Connectivity Following Treatment With Emotion Regulation Therapy?
It is typically read by researchers, students, and practitioners in Neuroscience.
- Author
- Matthew A. Scult; David M. Fresco; Faith M. Gunning; Conor Liston; Saren H. Seeley; Emmanuel García; Douglas S. Mennin
- Publisher
- Frontiers Media SA
- Published
- 2019
- Language
- EN
- Field
- Neuroscience (Life Sciences)