Neural Responses to Sad Facial Expressions in Major Depression Following Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Fu, Cynthia H.Y.; Williams, Steven; Cleare, Anthony J.; Scott, Jan; Mitterschiffthaler, Martina; Walsh, Nicholas D.; Donaldson, Catherine; Suckling, John; Andrew, Chris; Steiner, Herbert; Murray, Robin M.

doi:10.1016/j.biopsych.2008.04.033

Cited by 305 publications

(306 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…It has been understood that psychotherapy does not change certain areas but rather, extensive areas in the brain, and generally modifies brain dysfunction. [95] However, the results of the investigation of how psychotherapy changes the metabolic or functional activity have been inconsistent. In particular, the effect of psychotherapy on the PFC metabolism is more controversial.…”

Section: [Fu]mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Psychotherapy on Brain Function — Major Depressive Disorder

Jeon¹,

Kim²

2015

Major Depressive Disorder - Cognitive and Neurobiological Mechanisms

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Section: [Fu]mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Psychotherapy on Brain Function — Major Depressive Disorder

Jeon¹,

Kim²

2015

Major Depressive Disorder - Cognitive and Neurobiological Mechanisms

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“…One prospective study that included 16 medication-free patients suffering from an acute major depressive disorder has been conducted by Fu and colleagues [63]. During an fMRI scan pre-and posttreatment subjects performed an affect recognition task with morphed facial stimuli displaying sadness.…”

Section: The Mediating Role Of Neural Mechanismsmentioning

confidence: 99%

CBT in Affective Disorders – New Frontiers

Wolkenstein¹,

Hautzinger²

2013

Psychiatric Disorders - New Frontiers in Affective Disorders

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“…Given that social difficulties are among the core symptoms of ASD, many behavioral interventions have focused on improving social skills for children and adolescents with ASD (see Rao, Beidel, &Murray, 2008 andWhite, Keonig, &Scahill, 2007 for reviews). Although the causes of ASD remain unknown, a large body of research provides evidence that ASD is a neurologically based disorder, with disturbances of brain activity contributing to the social difficulties observed in ASD (Dawson, 2008;Mundy, 2003;Neuhaus, Beauchaine, & Bernier, 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using neuroscience as an outcome measure for behavioral interventions in Autism spectrum disorders (ASD): A review

Stavropoulos

2017

Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders

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A B S T R A C TThough medications have proven effective in improving associated symptoms of autism spectrum disorder (ASD), behavioral interventions remain the most effective method of improving core symptoms (e.g. social communication, restricted and repetitive behaviors) in this population. Although the cause remains unknown, research provides evidence that ASD is a neurologically based disorder, with differences in brain activity contributing to observed social difficulties. Given the above, along with recent publications underscoring the importance of utilizing neuroscience to measure changes associated with intervention in ASD, it is surprising that studies that measure neurological changes in response to behavioral interventions remain quite rare. Using systematic searches of the PsychINFO and MEDLINE databases, the current review summarizes the extant literature on neural changes in response to behavioral interventions in ASD, and compares the state of the literature in ASD with other disorders such as anxiety, depression, and schizophrenia. We conclude that research utilizing neuroscience to measure changes in response to behavioral interventions in ASD is lacking, and suggest that future research make integrating these two lines of research a priority.

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Neural Responses to Sad Facial Expressions in Major Depression Following Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Cited by 305 publications

References 41 publications

The Effects of Psychotherapy on Brain Function — Major Depressive Disorder

The Effects of Psychotherapy on Brain Function — Major Depressive Disorder

CBT in Affective Disorders – New Frontiers

Using neuroscience as an outcome measure for behavioral interventions in Autism spectrum disorders (ASD): A review

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