|
Auditory threat-related presented words, subject a.
Auditory presentation of threat-related words versus emotionally neutral words.
WOEXP: 502.
Richard J. Maddock; Michael H. Buonocore. Activation of left posterior cingulate gyrus by the auditory presentation of threat-related words: an fMRI study. Psychiatry Research 75(1):1-14, 1997. PMID: 9287369. FMRIDCID: . WOBIB: 165. Emotion - Threat Cognition,Language - Threat-related words WOEXT: 525.
Asymmetry: -0.50000 (left: -1, right: +1)
|
![]() |
+1: 1.00000
Auditory threat-related presented words, subject a.
Auditory presentation of threat-related words versus emotionally neutral words.
WOEXP: 502.
Richard J. Maddock; Michael H. Buonocore. Activation of left posterior cingulate gyrus by the auditory presentation of threat-related words: an fMRI study.
Psychiatry Research 75(1):1-14, 1997.
PMID: 9287369.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 165.
+2: 0.97503
Auditory threat-related presented words in 10 subjects.
Auditory presentation of threat-related words versus emotionally neutral words.
WOEXP: 501.
Richard J. Maddock; Michael H. Buonocore. Activation of left posterior cingulate gyrus by the auditory presentation of threat-related words: an fMRI study.
Psychiatry Research 75(1):1-14, 1997.
PMID: 9287369.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 165.
+3: 0.91527
Auditory threat-related presented words, subject e.
Auditory presentation of threat-related words versus emotionally neutral words.
WOEXP: 506.
Richard J. Maddock; Michael H. Buonocore. Activation of left posterior cingulate gyrus by the auditory presentation of threat-related words: an fMRI study.
Psychiatry Research 75(1):1-14, 1997.
PMID: 9287369.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 165.
+4: 0.89919
Auditory threat-related presented words, subject f.
Auditory presentation of threat-related words versus emotionally neutral words.
WOEXP: 507.
Richard J. Maddock; Michael H. Buonocore. Activation of left posterior cingulate gyrus by the auditory presentation of threat-related words: an fMRI study.
Psychiatry Research 75(1):1-14, 1997.
PMID: 9287369.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 165.
+5: 0.72672
Auditory threat-related presented words, subject h.
Auditory presentation of threat-related words versus emotionally neutral words.
WOEXP: 509.
Richard J. Maddock; Michael H. Buonocore. Activation of left posterior cingulate gyrus by the auditory presentation of threat-related words: an fMRI study.
Psychiatry Research 75(1):1-14, 1997.
PMID: 9287369.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 165.
+6: 0.71050
Decreases in heat pain in left forearm.
34 degrees stimulus on ventral surface of left forearm versus painful heat stimulus.
WOEXP: 363.
R. C. Coghill; J. D. Talbot; A. C. Evans; Ernst Meyer; Albert Gjedde; M. C. Bushnell; G. H. Duncan. Distributed processing of pain and vibration by the human brain.
Journal of Neuroscience 14(7):4095-108, 1994.
PMID: 8027764.
WOBIB: 117.
+7: 0.69073
Auditory threat-related presented words, subject g.
Auditory presentation of threat-related words versus emotionally neutral words.
WOEXP: 508.
Richard J. Maddock; Michael H. Buonocore. Activation of left posterior cingulate gyrus by the auditory presentation of threat-related words: an fMRI study.
Psychiatry Research 75(1):1-14, 1997.
PMID: 9287369.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 165.
+8: 0.67938
Subject 7: Answering self-reflective questions versus answering semantic questions.
Self-reflective and semantic yes/no questions posed through headphones were answered with button press.
WOEXP: 60.
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.
+9: 0.67472
Decrease during posttraumatic stress disorder provokation.
Decrease 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: 205.
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.
+10: 0.65933
Subject 5: Answering self-reflective questions versus answering semantic questions.
Self-reflective and semantic yes/no questions posed through headphones were answered with button press.
WOEXP: 58.
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.
+11: 0.62010
Associative encoding of familiar association versus single item encoding of familiar associations.
Generate of a sentence containing three visually displayed words that had been seen before versus repeating the words three times.
WOEXP: 437.
Nicola M. Hunkin; Andrew R. Mayes; Lloyd J. Gregory; Amanda K. Nicholas; Julia A. Nunn; Michael J. Brammer; Edward T. Bullmore; Steven C. R. Williams. Novelty-related activation within the medial temporal lobes.
Neuropsychologia 40(8):1456-1464, 2002.
PMID: 11931949.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 143.
+12: 0.61454
Subject 9: Answering self-reflective questions versus answering semantic questions.
Self-reflective and semantic yes/no questions posed through headphones were answered with button press.
WOEXP: 62.
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.
+13: 0.59792
Subject 6: Answering self-reflective questions versus answering semantic questions.
Self-reflective and semantic yes/no questions posed through headphones were answered with button press.
WOEXP: 59.
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.
+14: 0.57129
Subject 4: Answering self-reflective questions versus answering semantic questions.
Self-reflective and semantic yes/no questions posed through headphones were answered with button press.
WOEXP: 57.
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.
+15: 0.56797
Neutral face recognition with
ketamine versus fearful with placebo drug.
Neutral face recognition after
ketamine-induced emotional blunting versus with placebo infusion
and fearful face recognition after ketamine
infusion.
WOEXP: 480.
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.
+16: 0.56407
Subject 1: Answering self-reflective questions versus answering semantic questions.
Self-reflective and semantic yes/no questions posed through headphones were answered with button press.
WOEXP: 54.
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.
+17: 0.56072
Correlation with pain intensity.
Correlation with subjective ratings of pain intensity with hot pain right volar forearm.
WOEXP: 248.
T. R. Tolle; T. Kaufmann; T. Siessmeier; S. Lautenbacher; A. Berthele; F. Munz; W. Zieglgansberger; F. Willoch; M. Schwaiger; B. Conrad; P. Bartenstein. Region-specific encoding of sensory and affective components of pain in
the human brain: a positron emission tomography correlation analysis.
Annals of Neurology 45(1):40-47, 1999.
PMID: 9894875.
WOBIB: 79.
+18: 0.55155
Listening to familiar voices and viewing familiar faces.
Listening to familiar voices and viewing familiar faces with right index finger button presses for indication of interruption task versus listening to unfamiliar voices and viewing unfamiliar faces also with button pressing.
WOEXP: 200.
N. J. Shah; J. C. Marshall; O. Zafiris; A. Schwab; Karl Zilles; H. J. Markowitsch; G. R. Fink. The neural correlates of person familiarity. A functional magnetic resonance imaging study with clinical implications.
Brain 124(Pt 4):804-15, 2001.
PMID: 11287379.
WOBIB: 64.
+19: 0.52440
Third-person perspectives.
Third-person perspective simulation versus First-person.
WOEXP: 19.
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.
+20: 0.51642
Cued recall of familiar people. Individual subjects analysis.
Auditory cued recall of immediate family members, such as spouse, parents, children, siblings, versus auditory cued recall of unfamiliar people.
WOEXP: 289.
R. J. Maddock; A. S. Garrett; Michael H. Buonocore. Remembering familiar people: the posterior cingulate cortex and
autobiographical memory retrieval.
Neuroscience 104(3):667-76, 2001.
PMID: 11440800.
WOBIB: 90.
+21: 0.50451
Memory retrieval of words.
Memory retrieval of visual presented words that were previously seen versus "memory retrieval" of not previously presented words.
WOEXP: 251.
R. N. Henson; Michael D. Rugg; Tim Shallice; R. J. Dolan. Confidence in recognition memory for words: dissociating right prefrontal
roles in episodic retrieval.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 12(6):913-23, 2000.
PMID: 11177413.
WOBIB: 80.
+22: 0.47451
Associative encoding of familiar associations versus associative encoding of novel associations.
Generate of a sentence containing three visually displayed words that had been seen in the same context before versus generating a sentence with words that had not been seen in context before.
WOEXP: 439.
Nicola M. Hunkin; Andrew R. Mayes; Lloyd J. Gregory; Amanda K. Nicholas; Julia A. Nunn; Michael J. Brammer; Edward T. Bullmore; Steven C. R. Williams. Novelty-related activation within the medial temporal lobes.
Neuropsychologia 40(8):1456-1464, 2002.
PMID: 11931949.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 143.
+23: 0.46901
Subject 8: Answering self-reflective questions versus answering semantic questions.
Self-reflective and semantic yes/no questions posed through headphones were answered with button press.
WOEXP: 61.
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.
+24: 0.46260
Rest with eyes closed.
Remain still with eyes closed versus listen to sequences of low and high tones and responding when a sequence has two high tones by pressing a button with the thumb on the left hand.
WOEXP: 168.
J. R. Binder; J. A. Frost; T. A. Hammeke; P. S. Bellgowan; S. M. Rao; R. W. Cox. Conceptual processing during the conscious resting state. A functional MRI
study.
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 11(1):80-95, 1999.
PMID: 9950716.
WOBIB: 50.
+25: 0.44712
Visuospatial 2-back, Madison site.
Viewing of dots in one of four displayed boxes with button pressing for indicating where the dot occured two trials back versus pressing buttons in zero-back.
WOEXP: 353.
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.
-1: -0.04051
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.
-2: -0.03947
Activation in sadness film viewing versus neutral film viewing.
Passive viewing of 2.5 minute emotional film clips.
WOEXP: 282.
S. Aalto; P. Naatanen; E. Wallius; L. Metsahonkala; H. Stenman; P. M. Niem; H. Karlsson. Neuroanatomical substrata of amusement and sadness: a PET activation study
using film stimuli.
NeuroReport 13(1):67-73, 2002.
PMID: 11924897.
WOBIB: 88.
-3: -0.03886
Semantic versus case.
Decision whether a visually presented word is abstract or concrete with right hand response button press versus decision based on the case of the letters in the word.
WOEXP: 550.
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.
-4: -0.03608
Visuospatial 0-back, Minnesota site.
Viewing of dots in one of four displayed boxes with button pressing for indicating where the dot appears versus viewing dots in alternating boxes.
WOEXP: 358.
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.
-5: -0.03591
Memory retention.
Memory retention of newly encoded visually presented barcodes in 4, 6 or 8 seconds in a delayed non-matching-to-sample task.
WOEXP: 432.
Greig I. de Zubicaray; Katie McMahon; Stephen J. Wilson; Santhi Muthiah. Brain activity during the encoding, retention, and retrieval of stimulus representations.
Learning & Memory 8(5):243-251, 2001.
PMID: 11584070.
DOI: 10.1101/lm.40301.
FMRIDCID: .
WOBIB: 141.