Neural Correlates of Trait Rumination During an Emotion Interference Task in Women With PTSD.
Neural Correlates of Trait Rumination During an Emotion Interference Task in Women With PTSD.
复制标题
在PTSD女性的情绪干扰任务中,性状反思的神经相关性。
DOI:
10.1002/jts.22112
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发表时间:
2016-08
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
Sheline YI
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Buchholz KR;Bruce SE;Koucky EM;Artime TM;Wojtalik JA;Brown WJ;Sheline YI
Rumination, defined as repetitive, negative, self-focused thinking, is hypothesized to be a transdiagnostic factor that is associated with depression, anxiety, and posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Theory has suggested that in individuals with PTSD, rumination serves as a cognitive avoidance factor that contributes to the maintenance of symptoms by inhibiting the cognitive and emotional processing of the traumatic event, subsequently interfering with treatment engagement and outcome. Little is known about the neural correlates of rumination in women with PTSD. The current study utilized functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to examine neural correlates, during an emotion interference task, of self-reported rumination in women with PTSD. Women with PTSD (39) were recruited through a university-based trauma clinic and completed a clinical evaluation that included measures of PTSD symptoms, rumination, and depressive symptoms, as well as a neuroimaging session in which the participants were administered an emotion interference task. There was a significant relationship between self-reported rumination and activity in the right orbital frontal cortex, BA 11; t(37) = 5.62, p = .004, k = 46 during the task. This finding suggests that women with PTSD who have higher levels of rumination, may experience greater difficulty inhibiting negative emotional stimuli as compared to women with lower levels of rumination.