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Richard J. Davidson

Researcher at University of Wisconsin-Madison

Publications -  642
Citations -  99052

Richard J. Davidson is an academic researcher from University of Wisconsin-Madison. The author has contributed to research in topics: Prefrontal cortex & Mindfulness. The author has an hindex of 156, co-authored 602 publications receiving 91414 citations. Previous affiliations of Richard J. Davidson include Iowa State University & French Institute of Health and Medical Research.

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Aging is associated with a prefrontal lateral-medial shift during picture-induced negative affect.

TL;DR: It is concluded that this change from lateral to medial PFC engagement in response to picture-induced negative affect reflects decreased reliance on executive function-related processes, possibly associated with reduced grey matter in lateral PFC, with advancing age to maintain emotional functioning.
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Data Missing Not at Random in Mobile Health Research: Assessment of the Problem and a Case for Sensitivity Analyses.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors systematically evaluated the design features related to missingness and its handling in mobile health randomized controlled trials (RCTs) and found that missing data patterns (i.e., missing at random [MAR]) may be adequately addressed using modern missing data methods such as multiple imputation and maximum likelihood techniques, but these methods do not address bias when data are missing not at random (MNAR).
Posted ContentDOI

Integrative Structural Brain Network Analysis In Diffusion Tensor Imaging

TL;DR: This study investigated the effects of incorporating the number of tracts, the tract length and FA-values into the connectivity model, and compared the three connectivity models using various node-degree based graph theory features.
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Increased lucid dream frequency in long-term meditators but not following MBSR training.

TL;DR: The results show that lucid dreaming is more frequent in long-term meditators than in meditation-naïve individuals, and support an association between meditation practice and lucid dreaming, but leave open the specific nature of this connection.
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Linking Amygdala Persistence to Real-World Emotional Experience and Psychological Well-Being.

TL;DR: For instance, this article found that individuals with less persistent activation patterns in the left amygdala to aversive stimuli reported more positive and less negative affect in daily life, and daily positive affect served as an indirect link between left amygdala persistence and psychological well-being.