M
Michael Lindner
Researcher at University of Reading
Publications - 20
Citations - 421
Michael Lindner is an academic researcher from University of Reading. The author has contributed to research in topics: Functional magnetic resonance imaging & Change blindness. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 20 publications receiving 334 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Reduced laterality as a trait marker of schizophrenia--evidence from structural and functional neuroimaging.
Viola Oertel,Christian Knöchel,Anna Rotarska-Jagiela,Ralf Schönmeyer,Michael Lindner,Vincent van de Ven,Corinna Haenschel,Peter J. Uhlhaas,Konrad Maurer,David Edmund Johannes Linden +9 more
TL;DR: This study provides added support for the idea that reduced hemispheric asymmetry is a biological risk factor for schizophrenia.
Book ChapterDOI
Transfer Entropy in Neuroscience
TL;DR: This chapter presents the basic concepts behind transfer entropy in an intuitive fashion, including graphical depictions of the key concepts, and introduces recent extensions of transfer entropy that serve to estimate delays involved in information transfer in a network.
Journal ArticleDOI
In vivo functional neurochemistry of human cortical cholinergic function during visuospatial attention
TL;DR: A task-driven interaction effect on choline concentration is described, specifically driven by contralateral attention shifts, which suggests that choline MRS has the potential to serve as a proxy of brain acetylcholine function in humans.
Journal ArticleDOI
How many times do I need to see to believe? The impact of intolerance of uncertainty and exposure experience on safety-learning and retention in young adults
TL;DR: Findings further the current understanding of the role of IU in safety-learning and -retention, informing models of IU and exposure-based treatments and preliminary evidence for promoted safety-retention in individuals with higher Inhibitory IU in the extended exposure condition.
Journal ArticleDOI
Brain networks of social comparison.
TL;DR: The hypothesis that social comparisons are supported by partly dissociated networks, depending on whether the dimension under comparison concerns a physical or a psychological attribute, is tested.