“…Patients with DPD have lower basal cortisol levels compared with healthy (31) and depressive individuals (32), as well as a reduced suppression of cortisol release after dexamethasone intake (31,33); yet, there are no differences in cortisol reactivity to psychosocial stress (31). Previous findings suggest that exposure to a laboratory stressor (34,35) affect the processing of interoceptive signals. Both physiological stress axes may be involved in this process: first, peripheral sympathetic activation may drive the cardiovascular system and, therefore, increase the afferent neurotransmission from cardiac interoceptors (e.g., baroreceptors), as implied by increased interoceptive accuracy by selective β 1 -adrenergic drugs (36).…”
These results suggest altered cortical representation of afferent signals originating from the cardiovascular system in patients with DPD, which may be associated with higher sympathetic tone. These findings may reflect difficulties of patients with DPD to attend to their actual bodily experiences.
“…Patients with DPD have lower basal cortisol levels compared with healthy (31) and depressive individuals (32), as well as a reduced suppression of cortisol release after dexamethasone intake (31,33); yet, there are no differences in cortisol reactivity to psychosocial stress (31). Previous findings suggest that exposure to a laboratory stressor (34,35) affect the processing of interoceptive signals. Both physiological stress axes may be involved in this process: first, peripheral sympathetic activation may drive the cardiovascular system and, therefore, increase the afferent neurotransmission from cardiac interoceptors (e.g., baroreceptors), as implied by increased interoceptive accuracy by selective β 1 -adrenergic drugs (36).…”
These results suggest altered cortical representation of afferent signals originating from the cardiovascular system in patients with DPD, which may be associated with higher sympathetic tone. These findings may reflect difficulties of patients with DPD to attend to their actual bodily experiences.
“…Moreover, different factors can differentially impact performance on these two heartbeat perception tasks, such as stress (Schulz, et al, 2013). Heartbeat tracking may be considered a "purer" test of interoception, as performance depends on internal monitoring of bodily state, while tests of heartbeat discrimination typically also involves an external stimulus (e.g.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Jones, Rieger, & Snell, 1999;Schulz, Lass-Hennemann, Sutterlin, Schachinger, & Vogele, 2013). Moreover, different factors can differentially impact performance on these two heartbeat perception tasks, such as stress (Schulz, et al, 2013).…”
“…IS was operationalized as cardioceptive accuracy, and the assessment followed closely the protocols of Schandry (1981) and Schulz et al (2013). Participants were asked to count their heartbeat silently without any help of measuring pulse or using devices.…”
Abstract:The rapid technical progress in cyber threats and cyber security poses increased cognitive demands on cyber officers. The macrocognitive demand characteristics placed on the cyber officers exceed those in most common military contexts and are new in nature. Research on decision-making competence within the cyber domain is needed to identify strategies and give a better understanding of how these strategies can have consequences depending on task characteristics. Belief in one's capabilities to handle a certain task has been shown to be a key factor for cognitive performance. This study investigated how high self-efficacy negatively moderated intuitive decision-making tendencies on performance when facing a problem that required counterintuitive strategies.Twenty-seven cyber officer cadets from the Norwegian Defence Cyber Academy participated in an experiment assessing self-efficacy, interoceptive sensitivity, and decision-making. Participants with high situational self-efficacy generally performed better, but this relationship was moderated by interoceptive sensitivity.The findings suggest potential detrimental effects of intuitive decision-making tendencies in combination with high self-efficacy. Implications for training and feedback structures in cyber defense are discussed.
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