Feeling left out: Depressed adolescents may atypically recruit emotional salience and regulation networks during social exclusion

Keyphrases

• Depressed Adolescents 100%
• Salience Network 100%
• Healthy Adolescents 100%
• Emotional Regulation 100%
• Social Exclusion 100%
• Regulation Network 100%
• Emotional Salience 100%
• Left out 100%
• Hyperresponsiveness 66%
• Peer Exclusion 66%
• Adolescent Age 33%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 33%
• Neural Mechanisms 33%
• Adolescent Depression 33%
• Interaction Effect 33%
• Neural Substrates 33%
• Neural Activity 33%
• Emotion Regulation 33%
• Temporal Activity 33%
• Insula 33%
• Network Dysfunction 33%
• Converging Evidence 33%
• Responsivity 33%
• Left Middle Temporal Gyrus 33%
• Anterior Insula 33%
• Self-evaluation 33%
• Dorsal Anterior Cingulate Cortex (dACC) 33%
• Negative Self-image 33%
• Parcellation 33%
• Left Anterior Insula 33%
• Lateral Prefrontal 33%
• Cognitive Bias 33%
• Social Threat 33%
• Attentional Bias 33%
• Complementarity Effect 33%
• Inferior Frontal Gyrus 33%
• Hostile Attribution Bias 33%
• Information Processing Biases 33%
• Threat Processing 33%
• Subgenual 33%
• Effect Size Analysis 33%
• Central Executive Network 33%
• Cyberball 33%
• Parietal Area 33%
• Neural Patterns 33%

Neuroscience

• Information Processing 100%
• Anterior Cingulate Cortex 100%
• Adolescent Depression 100%
• Middle Temporal Gyrus 100%
• Inferior Frontal Gyrus 100%
• Depressogenic 100%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 100%
• Cognitive Bias 100%

Psychology

• Insula 100%
• Social Exclusion 100%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 33%
• Emotion Regulation 33%
• Interpersonal Relationship 33%
• Self-Perception 33%
• Information Processing 33%
• Self-Evaluations 33%
• Cognitive Bias 33%
• Neural Substrate 33%
• Anterior Cingulate Cortex 33%
• Temporal Gyrus 33%
• Central Executive Network 33%