The Neural Basis of Decision-Making: Cortical & Subcortical Mechanisms
The Neural Basis of Decision-Making: Cortical & Subcortical Mechanisms
批准号:
7195928
负责人:
PAUL W GLIMCHER
金额:
$33.47万
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:
2007-01-15 至 2011-12-31
关键词:
AccountingAnimalsAreaAttention Deficit DisorderBasal GangliaBehaviorBehavior ControlBehavioralBinge EatingBiological ModelsBrainCell NucleusChildClassificationClinicCocaineCommunitiesComplexConditionDataDecision MakingDevelopmentDiseaseDrug usageDrug userEconomic ModelsEconomicsFunctional Magnetic Resonance ImagingGamblingGenerationsGoalsGoldHeartHeroinHourHumanHuman CharacteristicsImaging TechniquesInfluentialsJuiceLaboratoriesLeadLiquid substanceMagnetic Resonance ImagingMeasuresMental disordersModelingMonkeysMotorMotor outputNeurobiologyNeuronsNucleus AccumbensParietalParietal LobePatientsPatternPharmaceutical PreparationsPhysiologicalPrimatesProcessPsychometricsRangeRewardsSeriesSmokerStandards of Weights and MeasuresStructureSumSystemTestingTimeTodayVentral StriatumVertebratesVisual FieldsWeekWorkawakebasebehavior measurementdaydesigndiscountingdrug abuserfrontal eye fieldsfrontal lobehuman studyinsightinterestmotor controlneuromechanismnonhuman primatepreferenceproblem drinkerrelating to nervous systemresearch studyresponsespecies differencetheoriestranslational study
中文摘要
个人描述(申请人提供):您希望在12个月内获得20美元收益,还是在13个月内获得22美元收益?大多数人会多等一个月才能拿到额外的2美元。365天后问你自己同样的问题:你更喜欢哪一个,今天20美元还是一个月22美元?现在,大多数人会选择立即获得20美元;这是偏好的逆转。坐在诊所里,大多数吸毒者表示倾向于在当天晚些时候避免吸毒。几个小时后,面对一种立即可用的药物,他们的偏好发生了逆转。这些观察表明,人类通过比较奖励的主观价值来做出选择,这些价值不仅取决于奖励的大小,还取决于奖励将在何时收到。满足感推迟的时间越长,奖励就显得越不可取。经验数据表明,这种可取性的下降最突然地发生在较短的延迟时间,并且随着延迟时间的增加而逐渐减少。也许同样有趣的是,观察到基本上所有脊椎动物似乎都表现出类似的模式。那么,为延迟奖励设定主观价值的神经机制是什么呢?有关决策的神经生物学研究在很大程度上回避了这个问题。在这一应用中,我们建议将现有的神经生物学决策研究扩展到时间选择领域。我们建议结合行为、生理和功能磁共振成像技术进行这项研究,并测试试图解释时间选择的两个假说:标准生理模型和占主导地位的经济学理论的两个系统模型。具体地说,我们建议检验一个假设,即这两个模型中的任何一个都可以解释在一系列条件下后顶叶皮质和腹侧纹状体的活动。延误对决策的病理性影响在疾病中普遍存在。拖延会扭曲患有注意力缺陷障碍的儿童、病态赌徒、吸毒者、吸烟者、酗酒者、可卡因和海洛因成瘾者的决定。尽管对延迟的异常敏感控制着所有这些患者群体的行为,但对这种疾病的机制几乎一无所知。我们提出了一系列实验,旨在阐明病理性决策的基本机制,这种病理性决策标志着不恰当的时间选择。
英文摘要
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Which would you prefer, a gain of $20 in 12 months or of $22 in 13 months? Most people would wait the extra month to gain the extra $2. Ask yourself the same question 365 days later: which would you prefer, $20 today or $22 in a month? Now most people would select the immediate gain of $20; a reversal in preferences. Sitting in a clinic, most drug users state a preference for avoiding drug use later in the day. Hours later, confronting an immediately available drug, their preferences reverse. These observations reveal that humans make choices by comparing the subjective values of rewards and that these values depend not just on how large a reward is but when that reward will be received. The longer gratification is delayed; the less desirable a reward appears. Empirical data suggests that this decrease in desirability occurs most abruptly at short delays and more gradually as delays increase. Perhaps just as interesting is the observation that essentially all vertebrates appear to show a similar pattern. What then, is the neural mechanism that sets a subjective value on delayed rewards? Neurobiological studies of decision-making have largely avoided this issue. In this application we propose to extend existing neurobiological studies of decision-making into the domain of choice-in-time. We propose to undertake this study with a combination of behavioral, physiological and functional magnetic resonance imaging techniques and to test two hypotheses that seek to explain choice-in-time: a standard physiological model and the dominant two-system model of economic theory. Specifically, we propose to test the hypothesis that either of these models can account for the activity of the posterior parietal cortex and the ventral striatum under a range of conditions. Pathological influences of delays on decision making are pervasive in disease. Delays distort the decisions made by children with attention-deficit disorder, pathological gamblers, drug abusers, smokers, alcoholics, cocaine and heroin addicts. Despite the fact that an abnormal sensitivity to delays controls the behavior of all of these patient groups, almost nothing is known about the mechanism of this disorder. We propose a series of experiments aimed at elucidating the basic mechanism that underlies the pathological decision making that marks inappropriate choice-in-time.
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