Maternal Error-Related Negativity Relationship With Offspring Error-Related Negativity and Negative Parenting Styles: A Novel Model of Internalizing Psychopathology Risk

Suor, Jennifer H.; Calentino, Alison E.; Granros, Maria; Burkhouse, Katie L.

doi:10.1016/j.bpsc.2021.10.007

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…In fact, there is convincing meta‐analytical evidence for an association of the ERN with psychopathology (criterion a): ERN variations were found along the lines of internalizing and externalizing mental disorders (Lutz et al, 2021; Pasion & Barbosa, 2019) with enhanced ERN amplitudes for anxiety (Moser et al, 2013; Saunders & Inzlicht, 2020) and obsessive‐compulsive disorders (Riesel, 2019) on the one hand, and attenuated ERN amplitudes for substance use disorder (Luijten et al, 2014) and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (Shiels & Hawk, 2010) on the other hand. The ERN also fulfills criterion (b), as it has been found to be heritable from one generation to the other (Anokhin et al, 2008; Suor et al, 2021), and criterion (c), since a successful cognitive‐behavioral therapy decreasing psychopathological symptoms has no effect on the ERN (Gorka et al, 2018; Hajcak et al, 2008; Kujawa et al, 2016; Ladouceur et al, 2018; Riesel et al, 2015). Lastly, corresponding alterations of the ERN have also been found in unaffected individuals with a family history of anxiety disorders, obsessive‐compulsive disorders, and substance use disorder (Carrasco et al, 2013; Riesel et al, 2011; Riesel, Klawohn, et al, 2019), implying co‐segregation within families (criterion d) and higher rates in first‐degree relatives (criterion e).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disentangling the effects of trait and state worry on error‐related brain activity: Results from a randomized controlled trial using worry manipulations

et al. 2022

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Enhanced amplitudes of the error-related negativity (ERN) have been suggested to be a transdiagnostic neural risk marker for internalizing psychopathology.Previous studies propose worry to be an underlying mechanism driving the association between enhanced ERN and anxiety. The present preregistered study focused on disentangling possible effects of trait and state worry on the ERN by utilizing a cross sectional observational and a longitudinal randomized controlled experimental design. To this end, we examined the ERN of n = 90 students during a flanker task (T0), which were then randomly assigned to one of three groups (worry induction, worry reduction, passive control group). Following the intervention, participants performed another flanker task (T1) to determine potential alterations of their ERN. Manipulation checks revealed that compared to the control group, state worry increased in the induction but also in the reduction group.ERN amplitudes did not vary as a function of state worry. An association of trait worry with larger ERN amplitudes was only observed in females. Furthermore, we found larger ERN amplitudes in participants with a current or lifetime diagnosis of internalizing disorders. In summary, our findings suggest that the ERN seems to be insensitive to variations in state worry, but that an elevated ERN is associated with the trait-like tendency to worry and internalizing psychopathology, which is consistent with the notion that the ERN likely represents a trait-like neural risk associated with anxiety.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Disentangling the effects of trait and state worry on error‐related brain activity: Results from a randomized controlled trial using worry manipulations

et al. 2022

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Family study of the error‐related negativity in adolescent and young adult females and their parents

Trayvick,

Adams,

Nelson

2024

Psychophysiology

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The error‐related negativity (ERN) has been identified as a potential endophenotype of psychopathology. However, there is limited research investigating familial transmission of the ERN, particularly across developmental phases that are associated with increased risk for psychopathology. The present study included a sample of one hundred thirty‐one adolescent and young adult females (Mage = 17.77, SD = 1.84) and their biological parents at a first assessment and 75 females (Mage = 20.48, SD = 1.75) and their biological parents at a second assessment. Participants and their parents completed a flanker task while electroencephalography was recorded to examine parent–daughter associations of the ERN, correct response negativity (CRN), and ΔERN (i.e., ERN‐CRN) at two assessments that were separated by approximately 3 years (Myears = 2.84, SD = 0.60). The daughters also completed self‐report measures of generalized anxiety and depression symptoms. Results indicated that the ΔERN, but not the ERN or CRN, was positively correlated between parents and their daughters at both assessments. Furthermore, the parent–daughter correlation strength did not differ between assessments. Finally, both daughter and parent ∆ERNs were associated with daughter generalized anxiety and depression symptoms. The present study suggests that, like psychiatric disorders, the ERN runs in families and is associated with both concurrent and familial psychopathology, supporting its conceptualization as an endophenotype of psychopathology.

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Maternal Error-Related Negativity Relationship With Offspring Error-Related Negativity and Negative Parenting Styles: A Novel Model of Internalizing Psychopathology Risk

Cited by 2 publications

References 66 publications

Disentangling the effects of trait and state worry on error‐related brain activity: Results from a randomized controlled trial using worry manipulations

Disentangling the effects of trait and state worry on error‐related brain activity: Results from a randomized controlled trial using worry manipulations

Family study of the error‐related negativity in adolescent and young adult females and their parents

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