Response inhibition deficits are positively associated with trait rumination, but attentional inhibition deficits are not: aggressive behaviors and interpersonal stressors as mediators

Hasegawa, Akira; Matsumoto, Noboru; Yamashita, Y.; Tanaka, Keisuke; Kawaguchi, Jun; Yamamoto, Tetsuya

doi:10.1007/s00426-021-01537-y

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…To our knowledge, there has been no attempt in Japan to assess negative dependent events and negative independent events separately. For example, Hasegawa et al ( 2022a ) examined whether response inhibition deficits increased rumination through the generation of negative interpersonal events in Japanese university students. However, they did not use negative interpersonal dependent event items selected in the stressors scale in their analyses because the interpersonal events subscale they used consisted of only 15 items.…”

Section: Limitations Of Current Self-report Measures Of Negative Eventsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preliminary validation of the self-report measure assessing experiences of negative independent and dependent event frequency in Japanese university students

Hasegawa

Oura

Yamamoto

et al. 2022

J Rat-Emo Cognitive-Behav Ther

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Background In the past, different stress generation studies have used self-report measures comprising different items to assess each category of negative events. Moreover, the validity of these scales has not been adequately investigated. Therefore, we developed a self-report measure dedicated to assessing experiences of negative interpersonal dependent events, negative non-interpersonal dependent events, and negative independent events in university students, which was named the Negative Independent/Dependent Events Scale. Methods Japanese undergraduate students (N = 247; mean age = 19.18 years, SD = 3.08) responded to the Negative Independent/Dependent Events Scale, which had items selected for adequate content validity. They also responded to self-report measures of depressive symptoms, reassurance-seeking behaviors, inattention, and lack of perseverance. Results All the negative events subscales had moderate positive correlations with depressive symptoms. In addition, the negative interpersonal dependent events subscale showed a moderate positive correlation with reassurance-seeking behaviors, and the negative non-interpersonal dependent events subscale showed a strong positive correlation with inattention. Furthermore, the negative non-interpersonal dependent events subscale was more strongly correlated with inattention than the other two negative events subscales. In contrast, the negative interpersonal dependent events subscale was more strongly correlated with reassurance-seeking behaviors than with the negative independent events subscale but not more strongly than with the negative non-interpersonal dependent events subscale. Conclusions These findings indicated the acceptable construct validity of the Negative Independent/Dependent Events Scale. However, further research is necessary to establish the discriminant validity of the negative interpersonal dependent events subscale and the negative non-interpersonal dependent events subscale.

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Section: Limitations Of Current Self-report Measures Of Negative Eventsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preliminary validation of the self-report measure assessing experiences of negative independent and dependent event frequency in Japanese university students

Hasegawa

Oura

Yamamoto

et al. 2022

J Rat-Emo Cognitive-Behav Ther

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“…Meanwhile, cognitive inhibition de cits are associated with rumination (Hasegawa et al, 2022;Hasegawa, Somatori, Nishimura, Hattori, & Kunisato, 2021). The association of trait rumination and inhibition is further supported by a meta-analysis indicating signi cant negative associations between rumination and inhibition (Yang, Cao, Shields, Teng, & Liu, 2017).…”

Section: Aberrant Prefrontal Functional Connectivity Patterns In High...mentioning

confidence: 84%

Acute stress-related aberrant prefrontal based functional connectivity in high ruminators: An fNIRS study

Peng,

Long,

et al. 2024

Preprint

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Background Rumination, thought to be induced by stressful events, is a pivotal factor contributing to cognitive vulnerabilities in stress-related disorders. Previous studies have demonstrated an association between the prefrontal cortex and stress. However, the functional connectivity in the prefrontal of high ruminators during stress is not fully understood. Methods 28 high trait rumination group (HTR) and 22 low trait rumination group (LTR) were recruited. Each participant underwent both the Trier Social Stress Test (TSST) and control task in a long-arm crossover design, while collecting functional near-infrared spectroscopy data. We analyzed the static and dynamic FC (DFC) under two different conditions and then compared the difference between the HTR and the LTR. Results Stress induction procedure was highly successful in both HTR and LTR. Analysis on static FC (SFC) showed that LTR exhibited a marked increase in SFC during the TSST, while HTR showed a comparatively lesser increase. Further analysis on DFC, the prefrontal-based DFCs were higher in LTR during TSST compared with control condition, but these patterns were not in HTR. But higher variability of DFC between left IFG and left MFG related to higher state rumination. Conclusion Current study may shed light on the aberrant prefrontal functional connectivity pattern underlying rumination and its association with stress. Further research in this area may elucidate the specific cognitive control mechanisms that are impaired in high ruminators and their impact on emotional regulation and psychological well-being.

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“…Same as other addictive drugs [ 283 ], alcohol may have disinhibiting effects on behavior as it induces a premature response based on preliminary stimulus evaluation in the “go/no go” verbal recognition task, reflecting its impulsive and psychomotor stimulant nature [ 284 ]. Such deficits in behavioral response inhibition have also previously been correlated with aggressive behaviors [ 285 , 286 ]. Alcohol was also shown to impair attentional inhibition, that is, the ability to ignore distracting environmental stimuli in order to focus on relevant information [ 287 ].…”

Section: Alcohol and Aggression: Insight From Clinical Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neurobiology of Aggression—Review of Recent Findings and Relationship with Alcohol and Trauma

Fritz

Soravia

Dudeck

et al. 2023

Biology

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Aggression can be conceptualized as any behavior, physical or verbal, that involves attacking another person or animal with the intent of causing harm, pain or injury. Because of its high prevalence worldwide, aggression has remained a central clinical and public safety issue. Aggression can be caused by several risk factors, including biological and psychological, such as genetics and mental health disorders, and socioeconomic such as education, employment, financial status, and neighborhood. Research over the past few decades has also proposed a link between alcohol consumption and aggressive behaviors. Alcohol consumption can escalate aggressive behavior in humans, often leading to domestic violence or serious crimes. Converging lines of evidence have also shown that trauma and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) could have a tremendous impact on behavior associated with both alcohol use problems and violence. However, although the link between trauma, alcohol, and aggression is well documented, the underlying neurobiological mechanisms and their impact on behavior have not been properly discussed. This article provides an overview of recent advances in understanding the translational neurobiological basis of aggression and its intricate links to alcoholism and trauma, focusing on behavior. It does so by shedding light from several perspectives, including in vivo imaging, genes, receptors, and neurotransmitters and their influence on human and animal behavior.

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Response inhibition deficits are positively associated with trait rumination, but attentional inhibition deficits are not: aggressive behaviors and interpersonal stressors as mediators

Cited by 8 publications

References 56 publications

Preliminary validation of the self-report measure assessing experiences of negative independent and dependent event frequency in Japanese university students

Preliminary validation of the self-report measure assessing experiences of negative independent and dependent event frequency in Japanese university students

Acute stress-related aberrant prefrontal based functional connectivity in high ruminators: An fNIRS study

Neurobiology of Aggression—Review of Recent Findings and Relationship with Alcohol and Trauma

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