WOEXP: 204 - Increase during posttraumatic stress disorder provokation
 
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Increase during posttraumatic stress disorder provokation. Increase associated with posttraumatic stress disorder provokation by listening to trauma-related sounds such as machine gun fire and explosions versus listening to simple tones. WOEXP: 204.

Anna Pissiota; Orjan Frans; Manuel Fernandez; Lars von Knorring; Hakan Fischer; Mats Fredrikson. Neurofunctional correlates of posttraumatic stress disorder: a PET symptom provocation study. European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience 252(2):68-75, 2002. PMID: 12111339. DOI: 10.1007/s004060200014. WOBIB: 66.

Disease - Posttraumatic stress disorder
WOEXT: 229.

Modality:PET
Measured variable: CBF
Tracer: O-15 Water
Scanner: GE Medical Systems, PC2048-15B
Number of subjects: 7

Asymmetry: 0.78125 (left: -1, right: +1)

  x     y     z   Lobar anatomy Functional area WOROI Value
28 -7 33   Right premotor cortex    
36 -21 37   Right primary motor cortex    
35 -25 37   Right primary motor cortex    
-2 -45 -10 Cerebellar vermis      
0 -40 -14 Periaqueductal gray matter      
23 -4 -17 Right amygdala      

corner cube of volume 204 (Increase during posttraumatic stress disorder provokation)

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Related - positive correlated volumes

+1: 1.00000 Increase during posttraumatic stress disorder provokation. Increase associated with posttraumatic stress disorder provokation by listening to trauma-related sounds such as machine gun fire and explosions versus listening to simple tones. WOEXP: 204.
Anna Pissiota; Orjan Frans; Manuel Fernandez; Lars von Knorring; Hakan Fischer; Mats Fredrikson. Neurofunctional correlates of posttraumatic stress disorder: a PET symptom provocation study. European Archives of Psychiatry and Clinical Neuroscience 252(2):68-75, 2002. PMID: 12111339. DOI: 10.1007/s004060200014. WOBIB: 66.

+2: 0.50148 Left grasping versus tool use and holding. Pick up a small cylinder with thumb and index finger with the left hand and transfer it to an other area on a visible magnetic black board with beep sounds as movement cues versus left hand tool use and holding a pair of tongs while visually fixating. WOEXP: 159.
K. Inoue; R. Kawashima; Motoaki Sugiura; A. Ogawa; T. Schormann; Karl Zilles; Hiroshi Fukuda. Activation in the ipsilateral posterior parietal cortex during tool use: a PET study. NeuroImage 14(6):1469-75, 2001. PMID: 11707103. DOI: 10.1006/nimg.2001.0942. WOBIB: 48.

+3: 0.40407 Serotonin synthesis capacity, ANCOVA scaling. Women versus men. Serotonin synthesis rate. WOEXP: 288.
H. Okazawa; M. Leyton; C. Benkelfat; S. Mzengeza; M. Diksic. Statistical mapping analysis of serotonin synthesis images generated in healthy volunteers using positron-emission tomography and alpha-[11C]methyl-L-tryptophan. Journal of Psychiatry Neuroscience 25(4):359-370, 2000. PMID: 11022401. WOBIB: 89.

+4: 0.39646 Neutral face recognition versus fearful with placebo drug. Neutral face recognition after placebo infusion versus fearful face recognition after placebo infusion. WOEXP: 476.
Kathryn M. Abel; Matthew P. G. Allin; Katarzyna Kucharska-Pietura; Anthony S. David; Chris Andrew; Steven C. R. Williams; Michael J. Brammer; Mary L. Phillips. Ketamine alters neural processing of facial emotion recognition in healthy men: an fMRI study. NeuroReport 14(3):387-391, 2003. PMID: 12634489. DOI: 10.1097/01.wnr.0000058031.29600.31. FMRIDCID: . WOBIB: 155.

+5: 0.38869 Left handgrip before anesthesia. 1Hz Rythmic left handgrip. WOEXP: 47.
M. Nowak; K. S. Olsen; I. Law; Søren Holm; O. B. Paulson; N. H. Secher. Command-related distribution of regional cerebral blood flow during attempted handgrip. Journal of Applied Physiology 86(3):819-824, 1999. PMID: 10066691. WOBIB: 16.

+6: 0.37829 Serotonin synthesis capacity, proportional scaling. Women versus men. Serotonin synthesis rate. WOEXP: 286.
H. Okazawa; M. Leyton; C. Benkelfat; S. Mzengeza; M. Diksic. Statistical mapping analysis of serotonin synthesis images generated in healthy volunteers using positron-emission tomography and alpha-[11C]methyl-L-tryptophan. Journal of Psychiatry Neuroscience 25(4):359-370, 2000. PMID: 11022401. WOBIB: 89.

+7: 0.36625 Unfamiliar faces. Viewing unfamiliar faces an indicating success with a button press versus viewing familiar faces. WOEXP: 306.
Mary L. Phillips; E. T. Bullmore; R. Howard; P. W. Woodruff; I. C. Wright; Steven C. R. Williams; A. Simmons; C. Andrew; M. Brammer; Anthony S. David. Investigation of facial recognition memory and happy and sad facial expression perception: an fMRI study. Psychiatry Research 83(3):127-38, 1998. PMID: 9849722. WOBIB: 98.

+8: 0.35974 Other-attribution through cursor movement controlled by a computer versus passive cursor movement. The subject moved a joystick, but a cursor on the screen was controlled by a third "person" (a computer). WOEXP: 73.
Chlöé Farrer; Chris D. Frith. Experiencing oneself vs another person as being the cause of an action: the neural correlates of the experience of agency. NeuroImage 15(3):596-603, 2002. PMID: 11848702. DOI: 10.1006/nimg.2001.1009. WOBIB: 23.

+9: 0.35596 Decrease during imperceptible electric finger stimulation. Left index finger 7Hz electric pulse subliminal stimulation versus no stimulation. WOEXP: 278.
Felix Blankenburg; Birol Taskin; Jan Ruben; Matthias Moosmann; Petra Ritter; Gabriel Curio; Arno Villringer. Imperceptible stimuli and sensory processing impediment. Science 299(5614):1864, 2003. PMID: 12649475. DOI: 10.1126/science.1080806. WOBIB: 87.

+10: 0.32900 Cold temperature sensation. Regions inversely proportional to a temperature between 20 and 33 degrees Celsius when the temperature of the palmar surface of the right hand were controlled. WOEXP: 180.
A. D. Craig; K. Chen; D. Bandy; Eric M. Reiman. Thermosensory activation of insular cortex. Nature Neuroscience 3(2):184-190, 2000. PMID: 10649575. DOI: 10.1038/72131. WOBIB: 56.

+11: 0.32900 Cold temperature sensation rating. Regions inversely proportional to a subject rating temperature between 20 and 33 degrees Celsius when the temperature of the palmar surface of the right hand were controlled. WOEXP: 181.
A. D. Craig; K. Chen; D. Bandy; Eric M. Reiman. Thermosensory activation of insular cortex. Nature Neuroscience 3(2):184-190, 2000. PMID: 10649575. DOI: 10.1038/72131. WOBIB: 56.

+12: 0.32772 Sad versus sad. Recalling of powerful and personal autobiographical emotional episodes invoking sadness versus recalling happy episodes. WOEXP: 485.
Mario Pelletier; Alain Bouthillier; Johanne Levesque; Serge Carrier; Claude Breault; Vincent Paquette; Boualem Mensour; Jean-Maxime Leroux; Gilles Beaudoin; Pierre Bourgouin; Mario Beauregard. Separate neural circuits for primary emotions? Brain activity during self-induced sadness and happiness in professional actors. NeuroReport 14(8):1111-1116, 2003. PMID: 12821792. DOI: 10.1097/01.wnr.0000075421.59944.69. FMRIDCID: . WOBIB: 157.

+13: 0.31605 Fearful face recognition with placebo drug versus with ketamine. Fearful face recognition after placebo infusion versus neutral face recognition after placebo infusion and fearful face recognition with ketamine. WOEXP: 479.
Kathryn M. Abel; Matthew P. G. Allin; Katarzyna Kucharska-Pietura; Anthony S. David; Chris Andrew; Steven C. R. Williams; Michael J. Brammer; Mary L. Phillips. Ketamine alters neural processing of facial emotion recognition in healthy men: an fMRI study. NeuroReport 14(3):387-391, 2003. PMID: 12634489. DOI: 10.1097/01.wnr.0000058031.29600.31. FMRIDCID: . WOBIB: 155.

+14: 0.31124 Visuospatial 0-back, Madison site. Viewing of dots in one of four displayed boxes with button pressing for indicating where the dot appears versus viewing a dot in alternating boxes. WOEXP: 357.
B. J. Casey; Jonathan D. Cohen; K. O'Craven; Richard J. Davidson; W. Irwin; C. A. Nelson; D. C. Noll; X. Hu; M. J. Lowe; B. R. Rosen; C. L. Truwitt; P. A. Turski. Reproducibility of fMRI results across four institutions using a spatial working memory task. NeuroImage 8(3):249-261, 1998. PMID: 9758739. FMRIDCID: . WOBIB: 116.

+15: 0.30826 Pointing to previous target versus immediate target. Movement of a stylus with the right hand for the movement of a screen cursor from a central fixation point to a target in the periphery shown in the previous round versus movement to a target shown just prior to the movement. WOEXP: 575.
F. Lacquaniti; Daniela Perani; E. Guigon; V. Bettinardi; M. Carrozzo; F. Grassi; Yves Rossetti; F. Fazio. Visuomotor Transformations for Reaching to Memorized Targets: A PET study. NeuroImage 5(2):129-146, 1997. PMID: 9345543. DOI: 10.1006.nimg.1996.0254. FMRIDCID: . WOBIB: 182.

+16: 0.30204 Deductive reasoning versus probabilistic. Deductive reasoning based on reading three sentence on a screen, two premises and one conclusion, and determining the truth value. WOEXP: 151.
L. M. Parsons; D. Osherson. New Evidence for Distinct Right and Left Brain Systems for Deductive versus Probabilistic Reasoning. Cerebral Cortex 11(10):954-65, 2001. PMID: 11549618. WOBIB: 47.

+17: 0.30125 Nonconscious encoding of face-word associations. Nonconscious encoding of brief visual presented face-word pairs where the words indicated occupation versus nonconscious viewing of faces. WOEXP: 467.
Katharina Henke; Christian R. A. Mondadori; Valerie Treyer; Roger M. Nitsch; Alfred Buck; Christoph Hock. Nonconscious formation and reactivation of semantic associations by way of the medial temporal lobe. Neuropsychologia 41(8):863-876, 2003. PMID: 12667523. FMRIDCID: . WOBIB: 152.

+18: 0.30090 Subject 3: Answering self-reflective questions versus answering semantic questions. Self-reflective and semantic yes/no questions posed through headphones were answered with button press. WOEXP: 56.
Sterling C. Johnson; Leslie C. Baxter; Lana S. Wilder; James G. Pipe; Joseph E. Heiserman; George P. Prigatano. Neural correlates of self-reflection. Brain 125(Pt 8):1808-14, 2002. PMID: 12135971. WOBIB: 20.

+19: 0.28796 Self-generated saccades. Voluntary self-generated large-amplitude horizontal saccades with eyes open versus resting state with eyes closed. WOEXP: 1.
Ian Law; Claus Svarer; Egill Rostrup; Olaf B. Paulson. Parieto-occipital cortex activation during self-generated eye movements in the dark. Brain 121 ( Pt 11):2189-200, 1998. PMID: 9827777. WOBIB: 1.

+20: 0.27795 Micturition. Micturition after the bladder had been filled to the normal desire to void. WOEXP: 50.
S. Nour; Claus Svarer; J. K. Kristensen; O. B. Paulson; I. Law. Cerebral activation during micturition in normal men. Brain 123 ( Pt 4):781-9, 2000. PMID: 10734009. WOBIB: 17.

+21: 0.27512 Cold pain in left hand. Left hand immersed in cold circulating water with a temperature of 0-0.5 degrees Celsius while either fixating or engaged in a externally driven perceptual maze task versus immersion in 19 degrees Celsius water and fixating or performing the maze task. WOEXP: 184.
P. Petrovic; K. M. Petersson; P. H. Ghatan; S. Stone-Elander; M. Ingvar. Pain-related cerebral activation is altered by a distracting cognitive task. Pain 85(1-2):19-30, 2000. PMID: 10692599. WOBIB: 58.

+22: 0.27165 Positive interaction between predictable tones and button press. Positive interaction between predictable tones and self-paced button presses versus no button presses and random tones with button press. WOEXP: 260.
S. J. Blakemore; Geraint Rees; C. D. Frith. How do we predict the consequences of our actions? A functional imaging study. Neuropsychologia 36(6):521-9, 1998. PMID: 9705062. WOBIB: 82.

+23: 0.26573 Emotional faces with s allele SLC6A4 individuals, cohort 1. Matching of the emotional state of a display face with other displayed faces in individuals with the short allele of the 5-HTTLPR region in the SLC6A4 gene versus emotional matching in individuals with long alleles. WOEXP: 347.
Ahmad R. Hariri; Venkata S. Mattay; Alessandro Tessitore; Bhaskar Kolachana; Francesco Fera; David Goldman; Michael F. Egan; Daniel R. Weinberger. Serotonin transporter genetic variation and the response of the human amygdala. Science 297(5580):400-3, 2002. PMID: 12130784. DOI: 10.1126/science.1071829. WOBIB: 115.

+24: 0.25939 Emotional faces with s allele SLC6A4 individuals, cohort 2. Matching of the emotional state of a display face with other displayed faces in individuals with the short allele of the 5-HTTLPR region in the SLC6A4 gene versus emotional matching in individuals with long alleles. WOEXP: 348.
Ahmad R. Hariri; Venkata S. Mattay; Alessandro Tessitore; Bhaskar Kolachana; Francesco Fera; David Goldman; Michael F. Egan; Daniel R. Weinberger. Serotonin transporter genetic variation and the response of the human amygdala. Science 297(5580):400-3, 2002. PMID: 12130784. DOI: 10.1126/science.1071829. WOBIB: 115.

+25: 0.25325 Novel items versus familiar items. New/old words, pictures or famous/unfamiliar faces compared in task with explicit discrimination between new/old or in task-irrelevant repetition.. WOEXP: 427.
Richard N. A. Henson; S. Cansino; J. E. Herron; W. G. K. Robb; Michael D. Rugg. A familiarity signal in human anterior medial temporal cortex?. Hippocampus 13(2):301-304, 2003. PMID: 12699337. FMRIDCID: . WOBIB: 139.

Antirelated - negatively correlated volumes

-1: -0.05506 Spatial intelligence. Mismatch in a high-g intelligence task determining the odd one of four displayed drawings with indication by button press with middle and index fingers of the two hands versus a similar task with lower g. WOEXP: 339.
John Duncan; Rüdiger J. Seitz; J. Kolodny; D. Bor; H. Herzog; A. Ahmed; F. N. Newell; H. Emslie. A neural basis for general intelligence. Science 289(5478):457-60, 2000. PMID: 10903207. WOBIB: 110.

-2: -0.05287 Semantic versus pseudoword syllable counting via case judgment. Decision whether a visually presented word is abstract or concrete with right hand response button press versus syllable counting of peudowords with case judgment as double subtracted. WOEXP: 560.
Russell A. Poldrack; Anthony D. Wagner; Matthew W. Prull; John E. Desmond; Gary H. Glover; John D. E. Gabrieli. Functional Specialization for Sematic and Phonological Processing in the Left Inferior Prefrontal Cortex. NeuroImage 10(1):15-35, 1999. PMID: 10385578. DOI: 10.10061/nimg.1999.0441. FMRIDCID: . WOBIB: 178.

-3: -0.05172 Silent reading of pseudowords versus proper words. Silent reading of visually pseudowords versus silent reading of proper words. WOEXP: 397.
Andrea Mechelli; Karl J. Friston; Cathy J. Price. The effects of presentation rate during word and pseudoword reading: a comparison of PET and fMRI. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 12 Suppl 2():145-156, 2000. PMID: 11506654. DOI: 10.1162/089892900564000. FMRIDCID: 2-2000-11189. WOBIB: 129.

-4: -0.04866 Empathic judgements. Judgements of visually displayed sentences about empathic situations with button press versus judgement involving social reasoning. WOEXP: 450.
T. F. Farrow; Y. Zheng; I. D. Wilkinson; S. A. Spence; J. F. Deakin; N. Tarrier; P. D. Griffiths; P. W. Woodruff. Investigating the functional anatomy of empathy and forgiveness. NeuroReport 12(11):2433-2438, 2001. PMID: 11496124. FMRIDCID: . WOBIB: 147.

-5: -0.04796 First-person perspective simulation. First-person perspective simulation by imaging themselves acting with the object and hearing 'you' sentences versus control. WOEXP: 16.
P. Ruby; Jean Decety. Effect of subjective perspective taking during simulation of action: a PET investigation of agency. Nature Neuroscience 4(5):546-50, 2001. PMID: 11319565. DOI: 10.1038/87510. WOBIB: 8.

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