Diego A. Pizzagalli

TL;DR: It is hypothesized that subjects differing in their declared paranormal belief displayed different active, cerebral neural populations during resting, task-free conditions, and believers showed relatively higher right hemispheric activation and reduced hemispherical asymmetry of functional complexity, which constitute the neurophysiological basis for paranormal and schizotypal ideation.

TL;DR: Elevations in high-frequency DMN-FPN connectivity may be a neural marker linked to a more recurrent illness course and extend the understanding of the neurophysiological basis of abnormal resting-state functional connectivity in MDD.

TL;DR: The lack of group differences suggests that depressed adults can modulate the brain activation and subjective experience elicited by negative pictures when given clear instructions, however, the negative relationship between depression severity and effects of reappraisal on brain activation indicates that group differences may be detectable in larger samples of more severely depressed participants.

TL;DR: The data are the first to show that social context matters when attempting to link individual differences in cortical asymmetry with approach-related cardiovascular and emotional outcomes.

TL;DR: Transdiagnostic relationships across the spectrum of psychotic disorders between motivation and pleasure impairments and explicit RL are suggested and are suggested to be related to working memory.