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Brady D. Nelson
Researcher at Stony Brook University
Publications - 105
Citations - 3084
Brady D. Nelson is an academic researcher from Stony Brook University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anxiety & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 27, co-authored 84 publications receiving 2013 citations. Previous affiliations of Brady D. Nelson include University of Illinois at Chicago.
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Increases in depression and anxiety symptoms in adolescents and young adults during the COVID-19 pandemic.
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored changes in depression and anxiety symptoms from before the pandemic to soon after it first peaked in Spring 2020 in a sample of adolescents and young adults (N = 451) living in Long Island, New York, an early epicenter of COVID-19 in the U.S.
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Amygdala-prefrontal coupling underlies individual differences in emotion regulation.
TL;DR: An objective index of the ability to cognitively reappraise negative emotion is obtained and the corrugator measure of regulatory skill predicted amygdala-prefrontal functional connectivity, demonstrating that individual differences in emotion regulation are stable over time.
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Blunted Neural Response to Rewards as a Prospective Predictor of the Development of Depression in Adolescent Girls
TL;DR: This study provides strong converging evidence that a blunted neural response to rewards precedes adolescent-onset depression and symptom emergence and may constitute an important target for screening and prevention.
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A psychophysiological investigation of threat and reward sensitivity in individuals with panic disorder and/or major depressive disorder.
Stewart A. Shankman,Brady D. Nelson,Casey Sarapas,E. Jenna Robison-Andrew,Miranda L. Campbell,Sarah E. Altman,Sarah Kate McGowan,Andrea C. Katz,Stephanie M. Gorka +8 more
TL;DR: Results suggest that heightened sensitivity to threat and reduced sensitivity to reward may be specific components of PD and MDD, respectively, and relative to noncomorbid depression and PD, comorbid MDD and PD may be characterized by heightened NT, but not abnormal levels of these "specific" components.
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Does intolerance of uncertainty predict anticipatory startle responses to uncertain threat
TL;DR: Overall, the results suggest that IU is associated with attenuated aversive responding to uncertain threat, and several potential explanations for these findings are discussed.