fMRI Measures of Serotonin and Cognitive Measures
fMRI Measures of Serotonin and Cognitive Measures
批准号:
7478382
负责人:
GREGORY E MCCARTHY
金额:
$24.89万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
财政年份:
2007
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2007-08-01 至 2011-07-31
关键词:
AffectiveAmygdaloid structureAnhedoniaAnxietyBehaviorBehavioralBlood VesselsBrainClassificationClinicalCognitiveConditionCorpus striatum structureDisease remissionDorsalEmotionalFunctional Magnetic Resonance ImagingFundingGeneticGoalsHumanLesionMeasuresMediatingMental DepressionMidbrain structureMoodsNeuronsNeurotransmittersOutcomePatientsProceduresProcessReaction TimeRegulationRewardsSerotoninStimulusSyndromeSystemVariantaddictionbehavior measurementemotional reactionexecutive functionfrontal lobegenetic risk factorgeriatric depressionnegative moodneuroimagingneurophysiologypleasurepreferencerelating to nervous systemreward processingtime interval
中文摘要
其目的是研究大脑系统的认知,情感和奖励的调解
处理人类,并确定这些系统如何受到晚年抑郁症的影响,
与抑郁症相关的遗传风险因素,并通过对血清素的实验操作,
程度.行为挑战任务将在功能性磁共振成像(fMRI)期间使用,
研究四个具体目标:(1)我们将完成在当前资助期内启动的研究,
研究血管病变对腹侧系统相互作用的影响,
老年抑郁症患者执行控制的调节和背侧系统。这些
正在进行的研究还包括对当前临床状态的评估,以及治疗是否
导致了抑郁症的缓解(2)我们将描述遗传对神经系统的影响,
使用当前阶段开发的任务处理情绪和奖励刺激,
测量杏仁核、腹内侧和眶额叶皮质以及腹侧额叶皮质的活动,
第二项任务是测量纹状体、中脑和背侧系统的活动,
关于奖励的决定(3)我们将评估神经递质水平对神经系统的影响。
处理情绪和奖励刺激。神经影像学和神经生理学研究
揭示了神经元活动的测量与行为状态的测量之间的相关性(例如,
情绪、决策偏好、反应时间)。这种相关性表明功能关系,但
通常都是未经测试的。从功能上探讨情绪/奖励系统对
执行处理系统,我们将操纵神经递质的水平,
使用ATD的血清素观察到情绪、行为偏好或敏感性的系统性变化
奖励结果将对理解表型变异产生深远的影响,
与抑郁、成瘾和焦虑综合征等病症相关的行为。(4)我们
将评估情绪变化对情绪和奖励的神经处理的影响
刺激。抑郁症的一个常见后果是快感缺乏,或无法获得快乐(或
其他情绪反应)。我们将使用在
在短时间间隔内操纵情绪状态,我们将研究如何
短暂的负面情绪会影响大脑系统的活动,
刺激。
英文摘要
The goal is to investigate brain systems that mediate cognitive, affective, and reward
processing in humans and to determine how these systems are influenced by late life depression, by
genetic risk factors associated with depression, and by experimental manipulations of serotonin
levels. Behavioral challenge tasks will be use during functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to
investigate four specific aims: (1) We will complete studies initiated in the current funding period that
investigate the influence of vascular lesions upon the interaction of ventral systems for emotional
regulation and dorsal systems for executive control in patients with late life depression. These
on-going studies also include an assessment of current clinical status, and whether treatment has
led to a remission from depression. (2) We will characterize genetic influences upon the neural
processing of emotional and rewarding stimuli using a task developed in current period that
measures activity in amygdala, ventromedial and orbital frontal cortex, and ventral frontal cortex, and a
second task that measures activity in striatal, midbrain, and dorsal systems associated with
decisions about rewards. (3) We will evaluate the effects of neurotransmitter levels upon the neural
processing of emotional and rewarding stimuli. Neuroimaging and neurophysiological studies
reveal correlations between measures of neuronal activity and measures of behavioral states (e.g.,
mood, decision preference, response time). Such correlations suggest functional relationships, but
typically remain untested. To functionally probe the effects of emotional/reward systems upon
executive processing systems, we will pharmacologically manipulate levels of the neurotransmitter
serotonin using ATD. Observation of systematic shifts in mood, behavioral preferences, or sensitivity
to reward outcomes would have profound implications for understanding phenotypic variation in
behavior associated with conditions such as depression, addiction, and anxiety syndromes. (4) We
will evaluate the effects of mood changes upon the neural processing of emotional and rewarding
stimuli. A common consequence of depression is anhedonia, or the inability to derive pleasure (or
other emotional reaction) from normally rewarding stimuli. We will use procedures developed in the
current period to manipulate mood state over short time intervals, and we will investigate how
transient negative mood influences activation in brain systems that process emotional and rewarding
stimuli.
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fMRI Measures of Serotonin and Cognitive Measures
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批准号:8118887
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$23.68万
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财政年份:2010
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负责人:GREGORY E MCCARTHY
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依托单位:
fMRI Measures of Serotonin and Cognitive Measures
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批准号:7167303
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$24.34万
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财政年份:2006
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负责人:GREGORY E MCCARTHY
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依托单位:
fMRI Measures of Serotonin and Cognitive Measures
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批准号:7901664
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项目类别:
-
资助金额:$24.04万
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财政年份:--
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负责人:GREGORY E MCCARTHY
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依托单位:
fMRI Measures of Serotonin and Cognitive Measures
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批准号:7656603
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项目类别:
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资助金额:$24.0万
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财政年份:--
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负责人:GREGORY E MCCARTHY
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依托单位: