2024
Sex differences in the effects of individual anxiety state on regional responses to negative emotional scenes
Chaudhary S, Wong H, Chen Y, Zhang S, Li C. Sex differences in the effects of individual anxiety state on regional responses to negative emotional scenes. Biology Of Sex Differences 2024, 15: 15. PMID: 38351045, PMCID: PMC10863151, DOI: 10.1186/s13293-024-00591-6.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsMedial prefrontal cortexState-Trait Anxiety InventoryFunctional magnetic resonance imagingState-Trait Anxiety Inventory scoresSuperior frontal gyrusGeneralized psychophysiological interactionEmotional processingFrontal gyrusLingual gyrusMedial prefrontal cortex connectivityMedial prefrontal cortex activationSex differencesRight inferior frontal gyrusResponse to negative emotionsRight superior frontal gyrusFunctional magnetic resonance imaging dataReaction timeImpact emotional processingNegative emotion processingInferior frontal gyrusLeft parahippocampal gyrusNegative emotional scenesMarkers of anxietyRepeated-measures analysis of covarianceLevels of anxiety
2021
Sex differences in attention deficit hyperactivity symptom severity and functional connectivity of the dorsal striatum in young adults
Chen Y, Li G, Ide J, Luo X, Li C. Sex differences in attention deficit hyperactivity symptom severity and functional connectivity of the dorsal striatum in young adults. Neuroimage Reports 2021, 1: 100025. DOI: 10.1016/j.ynirp.2021.100025.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchAttention deficit hyperactivity disorderADHD total scoreGroup 2Functional connectivityDorsal striatumGroup 3Symptom severityGroup 1Sex differencesTotal scoreFrontal gyrusRight inferior parietal gyrusRight superior frontal gyrusBasal ganglia dysfunctionCaudate functional connectivitySupplementary motor areaDorsal anterior cingulate cortexAnterior cingulate cortexSeed-based correlationSuperior frontal gyrusGreater symptom severityInferior parietal gyrusDeficit hyperactivity disorderGanglia dysfunctionInferior frontal gyrus
2019
The dorsolateral prefrontal cortex is selectively involved in chemotherapy-related cognitive impairment in breast cancer patients with different hormone receptor expression.
Chen H, Ding K, Zhao J, Chao HH, Li CR, Cheng H. The dorsolateral prefrontal cortex is selectively involved in chemotherapy-related cognitive impairment in breast cancer patients with different hormone receptor expression. American Journal Of Cancer Research 2019, 9: 1776-1785. PMID: 31497358, PMCID: PMC6726991.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchChemotherapy-related cognitive impairmentBreast cancer patientsHormone receptor expressionDorsolateral prefrontal cortexLeft dorsolateral prefrontal cortexCancer patientsSuperior frontal gyrusReceptor expressionFunctional connectivityPrefrontal cortexEstrogen receptorLeft precuneusCognitive impairmentFunctional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) examinationsMagnetic resonance imaging examinationsRight superior frontal gyrusNeuropsychological testsRight dorsolateral prefrontal cortexFunctional connectivity strengthResting-state fMRI dataER-/PRBC patientsDLPFC connectivityBreast cancerImaging examinations
2016
The Right Superior Frontal Gyrus and Individual Variation in Proactive Control of Impulsive Response
Hu S, Ide JS, Zhang S, Li CR. The Right Superior Frontal Gyrus and Individual Variation in Proactive Control of Impulsive Response. Journal Of Neuroscience 2016, 36: 12688-12696. PMID: 27974616, PMCID: PMC5157110, DOI: 10.1523/jneurosci.1175-16.2016.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsStop-signal reaction timeRight superior frontal gyrusSuperior frontal gyrusConflict anticipationProactive controlFrontal gyrusImpulsive responsesCognitive controlSignal taskInhibitory controlImpulse controlRegional activationEfficient response inhibitionReaction time differencesMotor urgencyVentromedial prefrontal cortexStop-signal taskYoung adultsSignal reaction timePosterior cingulate cortexIndividual variationError RTAction restraintNeural basisResponse inhibitionChapter 24 Cerebral Gray Matter Volumes in Cocaine Dependence Clinical and Functional Implications
Li C. Chapter 24 Cerebral Gray Matter Volumes in Cocaine Dependence Clinical and Functional Implications. 2016, 245-256. DOI: 10.1016/b978-0-12-800212-4.00024-8.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchGray matter volumeCerebral gray matter volumeSuperior frontal gyrusHealthy controlsMatter volumeCingulate cortexCD individualsMiddle/posterior cingulate cortexRight superior frontal gyrusBilateral superior frontal gyrusLoss of neuronsDuration of useVoxel-based morphometryRight ventral putamenMagnetic resonance imagingMultiple brain regionsPosterior cingulate cortexAffective functionsCerebral morphometryVasoactive effectsGMV lossVentral putamenCocaine-dependent individualsTemporal cortexCocaine abuse
2013
Cerebral gray matter volumes and low-frequency fluctuation of BOLD signals in cocaine dependence: Duration of use and gender difference
Ide JS, Zhang S, Hu S, Sinha R, Mazure CM, Li CS. Cerebral gray matter volumes and low-frequency fluctuation of BOLD signals in cocaine dependence: Duration of use and gender difference. Drug And Alcohol Dependence 2013, 134: 51-62. PMID: 24090712, PMCID: PMC3865077, DOI: 10.1016/j.drugalcdep.2013.09.004.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsGray matter volumeSuperior frontal gyrusDuration of useGM volumeMatter volumeLow-frequency fluctuationsBOLD signalCingulate cortexCD individualsCocaine useCerebral gray matter volumeAlcohol useMiddle/posterior cingulate cortexRight superior frontal gyrusGM volume lossBilateral superior frontal gyrusHealthy control subjectsRight ventral putamenMagnetic resonance imagingChronic cocaine usePosterior cingulate cortexInfluence of ageEffect of ageControl subjectsVentral putamen
2012
Neural Processes of an Indirect Analog of Risk Taking in Young Nondependent Adult Alcohol Drinkers—An fMRI Study of the Stop Signal Task
Bednarski SR, Erdman E, Luo X, Zhang S, Hu S, Li C. Neural Processes of an Indirect Analog of Risk Taking in Young Nondependent Adult Alcohol Drinkers—An fMRI Study of the Stop Signal Task. Alcohol Clinical And Experimental Research 2012, 36: 768-779. PMID: 22339607, PMCID: PMC3647608, DOI: 10.1111/j.1530-0277.2011.01672.x.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsStop-signal taskAlcohol useNeural processesSignal taskSocial drinkingRisk takingYoung adult social drinkersFrequency of drinkingAdult social drinkersRight superior frontal gyrusFunctional magnetic resonanceSelf-reported alcohol useSuperior frontal gyrusBrain imaging dataSuperior frontal cortexDangerous alcohol consumptionCognitive factorsNeural correlatesFMRI studyFrontal gyrusSocial drinkersHigh-level drinkingCorresponding effect sizesNumber of drinksNondependent drinkers