2022
The effects of prenatal stress on neural responses to infant cries in expectant mothers and fathers
Peoples SG, Lowell AF, Bunderson M, Bartz C, Yip SW, Rutherford HJV. The effects of prenatal stress on neural responses to infant cries in expectant mothers and fathers. Developmental Psychobiology 2022, 64: e22280. PMID: 35603419, DOI: 10.1002/dev.22280.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsInfant cryingAttentional processingNeural processingInfant cuesNeural responsesGreater LPP responsesMore attentional resourcesEvent-related potentialsLPP responsesAttentional resourcesAttentional processesPrenatal stress exposurePsychological changesNeural markersDistress levelsPerceptual responsesParental sex differencesStress exposurePrenatal stressSex differencesEarly riskCuesParentsCaregivingProcessing
2019
Ghosts in the Nursery: An Experimental Investigation of a Parent’s Own Maltreatment Experience, Attention to Infant Faces, and Dyadic Reciprocity
Thompson-Booth C, Viding E, Puetz VB, Rutherford HJV, Mayes LC, McCrory EJ. Ghosts in the Nursery: An Experimental Investigation of a Parent’s Own Maltreatment Experience, Attention to Infant Faces, and Dyadic Reciprocity. Emotion 2019, 19: 1093-1102. PMID: 30234333, DOI: 10.1037/emo0000464.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsInfant facesChildhood maltreatmentAttentional processingDyadic reciprocityLower attentional biasVisual search taskAttentional biasEmotional cuesCognitive processingPreferential processingInfant affectParenting behaviorsInfant cuesSearch taskAn Experimental InvestigationCommunity sampleMaltreatment experiencesMaltreatmentPreferential biasOwn childrenCuesExploratory analysisProcessingFaceImportant implications
2018
Neural Correlates of Attentional Processing of Threat in Youth with and without Anxiety Disorders
Bechor M, Ramos ML, Crowley MJ, Silverman WK, Pettit JW, Reeb-Sutherland BC. Neural Correlates of Attentional Processing of Threat in Youth with and without Anxiety Disorders. Research On Child And Adolescent Psychopathology 2018, 47: 119-129. PMID: 29607460, PMCID: PMC8900013, DOI: 10.1007/s10802-018-0424-8.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsEvent-related potentialsDot-probe taskAttentional processingAnxiety disordersProbe taskDSM-IV-TR anxiety disordersLarger N170 amplitudesProcessing of facesLarger P1 amplitudesDistinct neural processingAttentional orientingN170 amplitudesAttentional processesStimulus valenceNeutral stimuliERP componentsNeural correlatesLarger P2Neural processingP3 amplitudeP1 amplitudeTreatment researchOpposite patternStimuliYouth
2014
Attention to Emotional Information in Social Anxiety Disorder With and Without Co-Occurring Depression
Kircanski K, Joormann J, Gotlib I. Attention to Emotional Information in Social Anxiety Disorder With and Without Co-Occurring Depression. Cognitive Therapy And Research 2014, 39: 153-161. DOI: 10.1007/s10608-014-9643-7.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchSocial anxiety disorderHappy facesEmotional informationAnxiety disordersFacial emotional stimuliMajor depressive disorderCo-occurring depressionAttentional indicesCue valenceAngry facesAttentional engagementAttentional processingAttention taskEmotional stimuliCo-occurring major depressive disorderPure disordersDifferential patternsHigh comorbidityDisordersFaceAdult womenAttentionDepressive disorderPotential influenceHealthy controls
2013
Here's looking at you, kid: attention to infant emotional faces in mothers and non‐mothers
Thompson-Booth C, Viding E, Mayes LC, Rutherford H, Hodsoll S, McCrory EJ. Here's looking at you, kid: attention to infant emotional faces in mothers and non‐mothers. Developmental Science 2013, 17: 35-46. PMID: 24341972, PMCID: PMC4352331, DOI: 10.1111/desc.12090.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsInfant facesEmotional facesAttentional processingAdult facesTask interferenceTarget stimuliInfant facial cuesAttentional capture paradigmEmotional facial expressionsLonger response timesEmotional infantFacial cuesSocial stimuliSample of mothersParental distressFacial expressionsAdaptive behavioural changesMore salientAdult caregiversParental statusStimuliBehavioral changesGreater levelsFaceResponse time
2012
Psychopathy-Related Differences in Selective Attention Are Captured by an Early Event-Related Potential
Baskin–Sommers A, Curtin JJ, Li W, Newman JP. Psychopathy-Related Differences in Selective Attention Are Captured by an Early Event-Related Potential. Personality Disorders Theory Research And Treatment 2012, 3: 370-378. PMID: 22452763, PMCID: PMC3387525, DOI: 10.1037/a0025593.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsGoal-directed behaviorPsychopathy Checklist-RevisedPsychopathic individualsEarly event-related potential componentsEvent-related potential componentHare Psychopathy Checklist-RevisedResponse modulation modelThreat-related distractorsPsychopathy-related differencesThreat-relevant dimensionAttentional processingSelective attentionLetter stimuliTask conditionsThreat conditionPeripheral informationEarly attention
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