Decreased Response to Positive Facial Affect in a Depressed Cohort in the Dorsal Striatum During a Working Memory Task—A Preliminary fMRI Study

Goodin, Peter; Lamp, Gemma; Hughes, Matthew; Rossell, Susan L.; Ciorciari, Joseph

doi:10.3389/fpsyt.2019.00060

Cited by 18 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 94 publications

(92 reference statements)

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“…In both mood disorders, a depressive state was associated with a blunted response to positive emotional stimuli 10,49,50,54‐56 and reward expectation compared to healthy individuals, 57 but salience network blunting was more extreme in association with bipolar depression. Depressed adolescents 49 and adults with bipolar disorder 46 had a reduced BOLD response in the insular and middle temporal cortices compared to their healthy peers and those with unipolar depression in association with happy face stimuli.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Distinguishing between depression in bipolar disorder and unipolar depression using magnetic resonance imaging: a systematic review

Siegel-Ramsay

Bertocci

et al. 2022

Bipolar Disorders

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Objectives: Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) studies comparing bipolar and unipolar depression characterize pathophysiological differences between these conditions. However, it is difficult to interpret the current literature due to differences in MRI modalities, analysis methods, and study designs. Methods:We conducted a systematic review of publications using MRI to compare individuals with bipolar and unipolar depression. We grouped studies according to MRI modality and task design. Within the discussion, we critically evaluated and summarized the functional MRI research and then further complemented these findings by reviewing the structural MRI literature. Results:We identified 88 MRI publications comparing participants with bipolar depression and unipolar depressive disorder. Compared to individuals with unipolar depression, participants with bipolar disorder exhibited heightened function, increased within network connectivity, and reduced grey matter volume in salience and central executive network brain regions. Group differences in default mode network function were less consistent but more closely associated with depressive symptoms in participants with unipolar depression but distractibility in bipolar depression. Conclusions:When comparing mood disorder groups, the neuroimaging evidence suggests that individuals with bipolar disorder are more influenced by emotional and sensory processing when responding to their environment. In contrast, depressive symptoms and neurofunctional response to emotional stimuli were more closely associated with reduced central executive function and less adaptive cognitive control of emotionally oriented brain regions in unipolar depression. Researchers now need to replicate and refine network-level trends in these heterogeneous mood disorders and further characterize MRI markers associated with early disease onset, progression, and recovery.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 93%

Distinguishing between depression in bipolar disorder and unipolar depression using magnetic resonance imaging: a systematic review

Siegel-Ramsay

Bertocci

et al. 2022

Bipolar Disorders

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“…Moreover, in audiovisual computer-mediated communication, smiles and emotions can be contagious via facial mimicry (Mui et al, 2018). Nevertheless, the psychological state of the individual can affect the processing of emotional information; for example, people with depression fail to differentiate between positive or nonemotional content (Goodin et al, 2019). However, a recent study showed that negative affective states have a stronger impact on negative emotions than on positive ones (Pinilla et al, 2020).…”

Section: Methodological Approaches To Emotional Contagion Emotional Contagion In Facial Expression Reactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Emotional Contagion: A Brief Overview and Future Directions

Herrando

Constantinides

2021

Front. Psychol.

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Social interactions can trigger emotional contagion between individuals resulting in behavioral synchrony. Emotional contagion can be a very effective and attractive strategy in communication and advertising, and understanding the mechanisms underlying emotional contagion can help marketers to improve their commercial approaches or develop better ones. The purpose of this study is to review and classify the various methodologies and theoretical approaches on emotional contagion, identify the best practices in this domain, and identify ways of gaging and measuring emotional contagion. The study is based on a mini literature review. We identify different mechanisms and approaches to emotional contagion described in the literature. Emotional contagion can be triggered by facial expressions, indirect human interactions, and/or by observing other people's behavior in direct and indirect interactions. Furthermore, emotional contagion can be triggered physiologically or neurologically by synchronizing with the emotional state of others during human interactions. Regarding the assessment and measurement of emotional contagion, we argue that methods based on neuroscience tools are much more accurate and effective than methods based on traditional research approaches. The study identifies guidelines for research on commercial communication through emotional contagion that can be especially interesting for academia and marketing practitioners. The findings are important for field marketers interested in developing new individualized approaches in their commercial strategies and marketing in general. In addition, the study can become the basis of research that further refines and compares the efficacy of the various techniques and tools involved.

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“…The identical face stimuli protocol reported in the Vukusic et al, study [ 63 ] and Goodin et al, study [ 77 ] was used. The stimuli consisted of colored photographs of the faces of four Caucasian models (equal male & female) depicting neutral, happy and sad expressions (with closed mouth exemplars) and were cropped with an oval shape.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Event-Related Potential to Conscious and Nonconscious Emotional Face Perception in Females with Autistic-Like Traits

Pascalis

Cirillo

Vecchio

et al. 2020

JCM

Self Cite

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This study explored the electrocortical correlates of conscious and nonconscious perceptions of emotionally laden faces in neurotypical adult women with varying levels of autistic-like traits (Autism Spectrum Quotient—AQ). Event-related potentials (ERPs) were recorded during the viewing of backward-masked images for happy, neutral, and sad faces presented either below (16 ms—subliminal) or above the level of visual conscious awareness (167 ms—supraliminal). Sad compared to happy faces elicited larger frontal-central N1, N2, and occipital P3 waves. We observed larger N1 amplitudes to sad faces than to happy and neutral faces in High-AQ (but not Low-AQ) scorers. Additionally, High-AQ scorers had a relatively larger P3 at the occipital region to sad faces. Regardless of the AQ score, subliminal perceived emotional faces elicited shorter N1, N2, and P3 latencies than supraliminal faces. Happy and sad faces had shorter N170 latency in the supraliminal than subliminal condition. High-AQ participants had a longer N1 latency over the occipital region than Low-AQ ones. In Low-AQ individuals (but not in High-AQ ones), emotional recognition with female faces produced a longer N170 latency than with male faces. N4 latency was shorter to female faces than male faces. These findings are discussed in view of their clinical implications and extension to autism.

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Decreased Response to Positive Facial Affect in a Depressed Cohort in the Dorsal Striatum During a Working Memory Task—A Preliminary fMRI Study

Cited by 18 publications

References 94 publications

Distinguishing between depression in bipolar disorder and unipolar depression using magnetic resonance imaging: a systematic review

Distinguishing between depression in bipolar disorder and unipolar depression using magnetic resonance imaging: a systematic review

Emotional Contagion: A Brief Overview and Future Directions

Event-Related Potential to Conscious and Nonconscious Emotional Face Perception in Females with Autistic-Like Traits

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