L
Linda Solstrand Dahlberg
Researcher at Uppsala University
Publications - 13
Citations - 251
Linda Solstrand Dahlberg is an academic researcher from Uppsala University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Eating disorders & Working memory. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 12 publications receiving 182 citations. Previous affiliations of Linda Solstrand Dahlberg include Harvard University & Boston Children's Hospital.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Brain changes after spinal cord injury, a quantitative meta-analysis and review
TL;DR: The meta‐analysis showed significantly altered motor cortex, as well as cerebellar and parietal lobe changes, and qualitatively consistent reports of alterations in somatosensory brain structure, cortical reorganization, white matter diffusion and thalamic metabolites.
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An obesity-associated risk allele within the FTO gene affects human brain activity for areas important for emotion, impulse control and reward in response to food images.
Lyle Wiemerslage,Emil K. Nilsson,Linda Solstrand Dahlberg,Fia Ence-Eriksson,Sandra Castillo,Anna L. Larsen,Simon B. A. Bylund,Pleunie S. Hogenkamp,Gaia Olivo,Marcus Bandstein,Olga E. Titova,Elna-Marie Larsson,Christian Benedict,Samantha J. Brooks,Helgi B. Schiöth +14 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that the two genotypes are associated with differential neural processing of food images, which may influence weight status through diminished impulse control and reward processing.
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Higher resting-state activity in reward-related brain circuits in obese versus normal-weight females independent of food intake.
Pleunie S. Hogenkamp,Wei Zhou,Linda Solstrand Dahlberg,Julia Stark,Anna L. Larsen,Gaia Olivo,Lyle Wiemerslage,Elna-Marie Larsson,Magnus Sundbom,Christian Benedict,Helgi B. Schiöth +10 more
TL;DR: Reward-related brain regions are more active under resting-state conditions in obese than in normal-weight females, independent of food intake under the experimental settings applied in the current study.
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Responsivity of Periaqueductal Gray Connectivity Is Related to Headache Frequency in Episodic Migraine
Linda Solstrand Dahlberg,Clas Linnman,Clas Linnman,Danielle Lee,Danielle Lee,Rami Burstein,Lino Becerra,David Borsook +7 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that high frequency migraineurs may have diminished resistance to cephalic pain and a less efficient inhibitory pain modulatory response to external stressor (i.e., noxious heat), and the notion that in migraine there is less effective pain modulation is supported.
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Resting-State Brain and the FTO Obesity Risk Allele: Default Mode, Sensorimotor, and Salience Network Connectivity Underlying Different Somatosensory Integration and Reward Processing between Genotypes.
Gaia Olivo,Lyle Wiemerslage,Emil K. Nilsson,Linda Solstrand Dahlberg,Anna L. Larsen,Marcela Olaya Búcaro,Veronica P. Gustafsson,Olga E. Titova,Marcus Bandstein,Elna-Marie Larsson,Christian Benedict,Samantha J. Brooks,Helgi B. Schiöth +12 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that neural connectivity patterns influence the sensitivity toward punishment and reward more closely in the AA carriers, predisposing them to developing obesity.