Reduced neural responsiveness to looming stimuli is associated with increased aggression

Reduced neural responsiveness to looming stimuli is associated with increased aggression

While neuro-cognitive work examining aggression has examined patients with conditions at increased risk for aggression or individuals self-reporting past aggression, little work has attempted to identify neuro-cognitive markers associated with observed/recorded aggression. The goal of the current st...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Bajaj, S. (Author), Bashford-Largo, J. (Author), Blair, K.S (Author), Blair, R.J (Author), Dobbertin, M. (Author), Elowsky, J. (Author), Mathur, A. (Author), Ringle, J. (Author), Schwartz, A. (Author), Tyler, P.M (Author), Zhang, R.U (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Oxford University Press 2021
Subjects:
adolescent
Adolescent
aggression
Aggression
amygdala
Amygdala
article
brain
Brain
diagnostic imaging
face
functional magnetic resonance imaging
human
human experiment
Humans
inferior frontal gyrus
inferior parietal lobule
juvenile
looming stimuli
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
male
Male
middle temporal gyrus
nuclear magnetic resonance imaging
residential care
temporal lobe
Temporal Lobe
threat
uncus
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