Neural Activity Associated with Symptoms Change in Depressed Adolescents following Self-Processing Neurofeedback.
Neural Activity Associated with Symptoms Change in Depressed Adolescents following Self-Processing Neurofeedback.
复制标题
自我加工神经反馈后抑郁青少年的神经活动与症状变化相关
DOI:
10.3390/brainsci12091128
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发表时间:
2022-08-25
期刊:
影响因子:
3.3
通讯作者:
Quevedo, Karina
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Ahrweiler, Natasha;Santana-Gonzalez, Carmen;Zhang, Na;Quandt, Grace;Ashtiani, Nikki;Liu, Guanmin;Engstrom, Maggie;Schultz, Erika;Liengswangwong, Ryan;Teoh, Jia Yuan;Kozachok, Katia;Quevedo, Karina
关键词:
Adolescent depression is prevalent, debilitating, and associated with chronic lifetime mental health disorders. Understanding the neurobiology of depression is critical to developing novel treatments. We tested a neurofeedback protocol targeting emotional regulation and self-processing circuitry and examined brain activity associated with reduced symptom severity, as measured through self-report questionnaires, four hours after neurofeedback. Depressed (n = 34) and healthy (n = 19) adolescents participated in (i) a brief neurofeedback task that involves simultaneously viewing their own happy face, recalling a positive autobiographical memory, and increasing amygdala-hippocampal activity; (ii) a self- vs. other- face recognition task with happy, neutral, and sad facial expressions before and after the neurofeedback. In depressed youth, reduced depression after neurofeedback was associated with increased self-referential and visual areas’ activity during neurofeedback, specifically, increased activity in the cuneus, precuneus and parietal lobe. Reduced depression was also associated with increased activation of emotional regulation and cross-modal areas during a self-recognition task. These areas included the cerebellum, middle temporal gyrus, superior temporal gyrus, and supramarginal gyrus. However, decreased rumination was linked to decreased precuneus, angular and temporal gyri activity during neurofeedback. These results tentatively suggest that neurofeedback may induce short-term neurobiological changes in the self-referential and emotional regulation networks associated with reduced symptom severity among depressed adolescents.
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