Linking Salience Signaling with Early Adversity and Affective Distress in Individuals at Clinical High Risk for Psychosis: Results from an Event-Related fMRI Study

Keyphrases

• Clinical High Risk 100%
• Early Life Adversity 100%
• Event-related fMRI 100%
• Clinical High Risk for Psychosis (CHR-P) 100%
• Affective Distress 100%
• Prediction Error 50%
• Healthy Volunteers 33%
• Neural Response 33%
• Amygdala 33%
• Anterior Insula 33%
• Trauma History 33%
• Prediction Error Signal 33%
• Region of Interest 16%
• High-risk Population 16%
• Neurobiology 16%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 16%
• Psychopathology 16%
• Dysregulation 16%
• Psychosis 16%
• Young People 16%
• Whole Brain 16%
• Two-region 16%
• Salience Network 16%
• Valence 16%
• Anxiety-depression 16%
• Unique Information 16%
• Between-group Difference 16%
• Depression History 16%
• Depression Severity 16%
• Precentral Gyrus 16%
• Monetary Incentive Delay Task 16%
• Risk Syndrome 16%
• Temporoparietal Junction 16%
• Affective Symptoms 16%
• Stress Exposure 16%
• Trauma Severity 16%
• Posterior Insula 16%
• High-risk Syndromes 16%
• Associative Striatum 16%
• Deactivation 16%
• Evoked Activation 16%
• Amygdala Activation 16%

Psychology

• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 100%
• Amygdala 100%
• Insula 100%
• Longitudinal Study 33%
• High-Risk Population 33%
• Neurobiology 33%
• Temporoparietal Junction 33%
• Salience Network 33%
• Corpus Striatum 33%

Neuroscience

• Amygdala 100%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 100%
• Nerve Potential 66%
• Striatum 33%
• Gyri 33%
• Longitudinal Study 33%
• Emotional Disorder 33%
• Temporoparietal Junction 33%
• Neurobiology 33%