Cindy C. Hagan

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated risk perception and self-reported engagement in protective behaviours in 1591 United States-based individuals cross-sectionally and longitudinally over the first week of the pandemic.

TL;DR: The SOS attempts to merge ecological models that define a repertoire of contextually relevant threat induced survival behaviors with contemporary approaches to human affective science, proposing a highly integrated nervous system that has evolved to increase the organism's chances of survival.

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that gray matter volume reductions in brain regions involved in processing socioemotional stimuli are associated with conduct disorder, regardless of age of onset.

TL;DR: Neurophysiological abnormalities are observed in both CD subtypes, contrary to the developmental taxonomic theory of CD, and additional amygdala hypofunction in relation to sad expressions might indicate why EO- CD is more severe and persistent than AO-CD.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examined the extent to which protective behaviors are predicted by individuals' perception of risk, and found that engagement in social distancing and handwashing was most strongly predicted by the perceived likelihood of personally being infected, rather than likelihood of transmission or severity of potential transmitted infections.