Effects of reward on spatial working memory in schizophrenia.
Effects of reward on spatial working memory in schizophrenia.
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DOI:
10.1037/abn0000369
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发表时间:
2018-10
影响因子:
4.6
通讯作者:
Anticevic A
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Cho YT;Lam NH;Starc M;Santamauro N;Savic A;Diehl CK;Schleifer CH;Moujaes F;Srihari VH;Repovs G;Murray JD;Anticevic A
Reward processing and cognition are disrupted in schizophrenia (SCZ), yet how these processes interface is unknown. In SCZ, deficits in reward representation may affect motivated, goal-directed behaviors. To test this, we examined the effects of monetary reward on spatial working memory (WM) performance in patients with SCZ. To capture complimentary effects, we tested biophysically-grounded computational models of neuropharmacologic manipulations onto a canonical fronto-parietal association cortical microcircuit capable of WM computations. Patients with SCZ (n=33) and healthy control subjects (HCS) (n=32) performed a spatial WM task with two reward manipulations: reward cues presented prior to each trial, or contextually prior to a block of trials. WM performance was compared to cortical circuit models of WM subjected to feed-forward glutamatergic excitation, feed-forward GABAergic inhibition or recurrent modulation strengthening local connections. Results demonstrated that both groups improved WM performance to reward cues presented prior to each trial (HCS d=−0.62; SCZ d=−1.0), with percent improvement correlating with baseline WM performance (r=0.472, p<0.001). However, rewards presented contextually before a block of trials did not improve WM performance in patients with SCZ (d=0.01). Modeling simulations achieved improved WM precision through strengthened local connections via neuromodulation, or feed-forward inhibition. Taken together, this work demonstrates that patients with SCZ can improve WM performance to short-term, but not longer-term rewards—thus motivated behaviors may be limited by strength of reward representation, and, additionally, baseline WM performance. A potential mechanism for transiently improved WM performance may be strengthening of local fronto-parietal microcircuit connections via neuromodulation or feed-forward inhibitory drive.
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影响因子:
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作者:
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