Social belonging: Brain structure and function is linked to membership in sports teams, religious groups and social clubs

Kieckhaefer, Carolin; Schilbach, Leonhard; Bzdok, Danilo

doi:10.1101/2021.09.06.459167

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 112 publications

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“…A study of the neural signatures of loneliness in this cohort revealed that the default mode network (DMN) is involved in the perception of social isolation: lonely individuals exhibited enhanced functional connectivity in this network and greater integrity of the fornix pathway white matter tract (Spreng et al 2020). A study of social participation as reflected by membership in a social group confirmed that the DMN-including brain regions such as the ventromedial prefrontal cortex, fusiform gyrus, and anterior cingulate cortex along with the limbic network-is important for social belonging (Kieckhaefer et al 2021). It was reported that variations in gray matter volume in brain regions associated with social information processing including the temporoparietal junction, ventromedial prefrontal cortex, and superior temporal sulcus in middle-aged adults were mainly influenced by socio-environmental factors and activities such as household size and daily routines (Kiesow, Uddin, et al 2021).…”

Section: Large-scale Neuroimaging Investigations For Interpersonal An...mentioning

confidence: 98%

Interpersonal coordination in schizophrenia: a concise update on paradigms, computations, and neuroimaging findings

et al. 2023

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Social functioning impairment is a hallmark of mental illness. As one of the most intractable and severe psychiatric disorders, schizophrenia is characterized by deficits on multiple social cognitive domains. In particular, failures of interpersonal coordination (i.e., actions that occur in spatial and temporal concordance with those of other individuals in a social setting) in schizophrenia are closely linked to significant prognostic indicators, such as symptom remission, quality of life, and employment. Despite the increasing interest in the psychological and neural mechanisms of interpersonal coordination in schizophrenia, important gaps in our understanding remain. Notably, the study of the mechanisms underpinning interpersonal coordination is currently undergoing a methodological shift, moving its focus from single-person tasks to second- and multi-person paradigms, and from model-free to model-based analyses. However, applications of these advanced approaches in schizophrenia has been slow. Here, we provide a concise update on the uses of multi-person paradigms to study interpersonal coordination and mathematical models to dissect its computational mechanisms, at both behavioral and neural levels. We then review prior studies on large-scale neuroimaging studies that explore brain correlates of general social functions and further pointed to the implementation of dissecting interpersonal coordination deficits in schizophrenia. Finally, we highlight key challenges as well as exciting opportunities for integrating research in computational psychiatry with second- and multi-person approaches in investigating interpersonal coordination deficits in schizophrenia.

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Section: Large-scale Neuroimaging Investigations For Interpersonal An...mentioning

confidence: 98%

Interpersonal coordination in schizophrenia: a concise update on paradigms, computations, and neuroimaging findings

et al. 2023

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Interpersonal coordination in schizophrenia: A concise update on paradigms, computations, and neuroimaging findings

Pan¹,

Wen²,

Wang³

et al. 2023

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Social functioning impairment is a hallmark of mental illness. As one of the most intractable and severe psychiatric disorders, schizophrenia showed deficits on multiple social cognitive domains. In particular, interpersonal coordination failures in schizophrenia are closely linked to significant prognostic indicators, such as symptom remission and quality of life. Despite the surge of interest in the psychological and neural mechanisms of interpersonal coordination in schizophrenia, important gaps in our understanding remain. Notably, the study of the mechanisms underpinning interpersonal coordination is currently undergoing a methodological shift, moving its focus from single-person tasks to multi-person paradigms, and from model-free analyses to model-based analyses. Notwithstanding, applications of these advanced approaches in schizophrenia has been slow. Here, we provide a concise update on the uses of multi-person paradigms to study interpersonal coordination and mathematical models to dissect its computational mechanisms, at both behavioral and neural levels. We then review prior studies on the interpersonal coordination deficits in schizophrenia and large-scale neuroimaging studies that explore brain correlates of social functions. Finally, we highlight key challenges as well as exciting opportunities for integrating research in computational psychiatry with multi-person approaches in investigating interpersonal coordination deficits in schizophrenia.

show abstract

Social belonging: Brain structure and function is linked to membership in sports teams, religious groups and social clubs

Cited by 2 publications

References 112 publications

Interpersonal coordination in schizophrenia: a concise update on paradigms, computations, and neuroimaging findings

Interpersonal coordination in schizophrenia: a concise update on paradigms, computations, and neuroimaging findings

Interpersonal coordination in schizophrenia: A concise update on paradigms, computations, and neuroimaging findings

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