The First Forum on the Neurobiology of Stress.

Brandão, Marcus Lira

doi:10.3922/j.psns.2010.1.001

Psychology & Neuroscience

2010

DOI: 10.3922/j.psns.2010.1.001

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The First Forum on the Neurobiology of Stress.

Marcus Lira Brandão

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“…Psychology & Neuroscience is an important partner of IBNeC that is committed to publishing high-quality papers in the area of behavioral and functional analyses of the brain (Landeira-Fernandez, Cruz, & Ventura, 2008, 2010. The journal published proceedings from some of the main conferences at the meeting.…”

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“…Creating its own identity, IBNeC contributes to the academic and professional growth of neuropsychology and behavioral neuroscience in Brazil, thus improving the impact of neuroscientific knowledge in psychological education. On September 23-25, 2010, IBNeC held its First National Meeting in conjunction with the Second Forum on the Neurobiology of Stress (see Brandão, 2010, for a special section on the first forum sponsored by the Institute of Neuroscience and Behavior).…”

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The First Annual Meeting of the Brazilian Institute of Neuropsychology and Behavior (IBNeC) in conjunction with the Second Forum on the Neurobiology of Stress.

Hazin

Bizarro

Almeida

2011

Psychology & Neuroscience

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The gap between psychology and neuroscience is widening more than ever. Different scientific associations in Brazil separately promote psychology, neuroscience, and neuropsychology. Nevertheless, the relationship among these fields endorses interdisciplinary and translational research, the goal of which is to approach basic-to-clinical research and vice-versa for a better understanding of emotion, behavior, and psychological processes and their alterations. The IBNeC is a scientific society that brings together students, professors, and researchers who share a common interest in the relationship between brain and behavior. This is a multidisciplinary enterprise that seeks to integrate the knowledge produced by clinical and experimental research within the wide range of the fields of psychology and neuroscience. Creating its own identity, IBNeC contributes to the academic and professional growth of neuropsychology and behavioral neuroscience in Brazil, thus improving the impact of neuroscientific knowledge in psychological education. On September 23-25, 2010, IBNeC held its First National Meeting in conjunction with the Second Forum on the Neurobiology of Stress (see Brandão, 2010, for a special section on the first forum sponsored by the Institute of Neuroscience and Behavior).More than 400 participants met in Rio de Janeiro for this landmark meeting of psychology and neuroscience. The program consisted of 16 lectures, 10 seminars, three clinical meetings, and two minicourses, in addition to poster sessions on subjects that ranged from the study of clinical cases to basic research. Two awards for distinguished contributions to research and teaching in psychology and neuroscience were given to Prof. Frederico Graeff and Prof. Cesar Ades. Plenary lectures were delivered by international speakers

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confidence: 99%

The First Annual Meeting of the Brazilian Institute of Neuropsychology and Behavior (IBNeC) in conjunction with the Second Forum on the Neurobiology of Stress.

Hazin

Bizarro

Almeida

2011

Psychology & Neuroscience

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Distributed Value Representation in the Medial Prefrontal Cortex during Intertemporal Choices

et al. 2014

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The ability to resist current temptations in favor of long-term benefits is a critical human capacity. Despite the extensive studies on the neural mechanisms of intertemporal choices, how the subjective value of immediate and delayed rewards is represented and compared in the brain remains to be elucidated. The present fMRI study addressed this question by simultaneously and independently manipulating the magnitude of immediate and delayed rewards in an intertemporal decision task, combined with univariate analysis and multiple voxel pattern analysis. We found that activities in the posterior portion of the dorsal medial prefrontal cortex (DmPFC) were modulated by the value of immediate options, whereas activities in the adjacent anterior DmPFC were modulated by the subjective value of delayed options. Brain signal change in the ventral mPFC was positively correlated with the "relative value" (the absolute difference of subjective value between two intertemporal alternatives). In contrast, the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex activity was negatively correlated with the relative value. These results suggest that immediate and delayed rewards are separately represented in the dorsal mPFC and compared in the ventral mPFC to guide decisions. The functional dissociation of posterior and anterior DmPFC in representing immediate and delayed reward is consistent with the general structural and functional architecture of the prefrontal cortex and may provide a neural basis for human's unique capacity to delayed gratification.

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The First Forum on the Neurobiology of Stress.

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

The First Annual Meeting of the Brazilian Institute of Neuropsychology and Behavior (IBNeC) in conjunction with the Second Forum on the Neurobiology of Stress.

The First Annual Meeting of the Brazilian Institute of Neuropsychology and Behavior (IBNeC) in conjunction with the Second Forum on the Neurobiology of Stress.

Distributed Value Representation in the Medial Prefrontal Cortex during Intertemporal Choices

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