- March 30, 2022
Yale Child Study Center 2022 Trainee Pilot Research Award Recipients Announced
- August 06, 2021Source: YaleNews
New Model Helps Map the Individual Variations of Mental Illness
- September 16, 2020
Yale Researchers to Lead $52M Investigation Into Cause, Effect of Schizophrenia in Some High-risk Adolescents
- June 19, 2020
Yale Child Study Center 2020 Graduates: Research Training Program in Childhood Neuropsychiatric Disorders
- December 08, 2019
Anticevic Recipient of Joel Elkes Research Award
- February 11, 2019
Local variations in circuitry are key to brain’s power
- October 25, 2018
Researchers Explain how LSD Changes Perception
- August 08, 2018
Marriage of imaging and genetics opens new view of brain function
- October 02, 2017
Anticevic, Murray edit new book on computational psychiatry
- April 24, 2017
Anticevic, Murray co-edit special issue in Biological Psychiatry
- February 23, 2017
Delegation of faculty, trainees oppose state budget cuts in testimony
- December 14, 2016
Yale faculty, researchers contribute chapter to book about Computational Psychiatry
- October 27, 2016
Anticevic Lab receives donation from NVIDIA Corporation
- October 05, 2016
New study reveals shift in global brain signals in schizophrenia
- September 15, 2016
Anticevic Lab collaborates on neuroimaging study examining treatment in major depression.
- March 14, 2016
Researcher from University College London to work at Anticevic Lab
- February 24, 2016
Anticevic to receive Society of Biological Psychiatry research award
- December 07, 2015
Anticevic named Rising Star by Schizophrenia International Research Society
- November 15, 2015
Resident, medical student win travel awards to attend conference
- September 15, 2015
Genevieve Yang Awarded F30 Fellowship by NIMH
Lab Overview
Welcome to the Anticevic Lab:
Our group is interested in cognitive neuroscience of psychiatric illness, with the broad objective of better understanding neural systems involved in cognitive and affective deficits via non-invasive neuroimaging.
Broadly, our group is interested in cognitive neuroscience of psychiatric illness. We seek to better understand, at the neural system level, the mechanisms behind cognitive and affective deficits in neuropsychiatric illness. Specifically, the research in our group focuses on understanding these processes in schizophrenia, bipolar illness and addiction. We use a combination of tools to better understand the underlying systems involved in processing affective stimuli and their interaction with circuits involved in goal-directed cognitive operations such as working memory.
Methodologically, our lab harnesses the combination of task-based, resting-state, pharmacological functional neuroimaging, as well as computational modeling approaches. Combining these approaches allows us to mechanistically understand neural circuit dysfunction in psychiatric disorders. Our experimental approaches depend on the combination of these tools to better understand the mechanistic links between dysfunction at the microcircuit level and complex cognitive and affective disturbances. The overarching objective of the lab is to better characterize the underlying neural circuit dysfunction in complex mental illness such as schizophrenia, with the aim of developing better neural markers and informing rationally-guided pharmacological treatments. The lab is also a close affiliate of the Center for the Translational Neuroscience of Alcoholism (CTNA) and the Division of Neurocognition, Neurocomputation, and Neurogenetics (N3).