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Diego A. Pizzagalli

Researcher at Harvard University

Publications -  393
Citations -  27176

Diego A. Pizzagalli is an academic researcher from Harvard University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anhedonia & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 74, co-authored 327 publications receiving 21846 citations. Previous affiliations of Diego A. Pizzagalli include Stanford University & McLean Hospital.

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Anhedonia in Trauma-Exposed Individuals: Functional Connectivity and Decision-Making Correlates.

TL;DR: Greater anhedonia was related to higher positive connectivity between NAcc and right dorsomedial prefrontal cortex and to increased delay discounting, i.e., greater preference for smaller immediate versus larger delayed rewards.
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One-year-old fear memories rapidly activate human fusiform gyrus

TL;DR: In both the recent and remote recall tests, fear conditioned faces potentiated rapid activation in proximity of fusiform gyrus, even in participants unaware of the contingencies, suggesting that rapid processing enhancements of conditioned faces persist over time.
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Optimizing assessments of post-error slowing: A neurobehavioral investigation of a flanker task.

TL;DR: Using behavioral and electrophysiological data from a modified flanker task, different methods of calculating Post-error slowing were considered, their internal consistency was assessed, and their convergent correlations with behavioral performance and error-related event-related brain potentials (ERPs) were examined.
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Striatal hypofunction as a neural correlate of mood alterations in chronic pain patients.

TL;DR: In chronic pain, PA reduction and NA increase are accompanied by striatal hypofunction as measured by the MID task, and this hypothesis relates to mood alterations comorbid with chronic pain.
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Nicotine normalizes cortico-striatal connectivity in non-smoking individuals with major depressive disorder.

TL;DR: Results indicate that nicotine normalizes dysfunctional cortico-striatal communication in unmedicated non-smokers with MDD and suggest that nicotinic agents may have therapeutic effects on disrupted cortico’sstriatal connectivity.