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Yuan-Wei Yao

Researcher at Free University of Berlin

Publications -  30
Citations -  1229

Yuan-Wei Yao is an academic researcher from Free University of Berlin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Resting state fMRI & Insula. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 30 publications receiving 868 citations. Previous affiliations of Yuan-Wei Yao include Beijing Normal University & Charité.

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Functional and structural neural alterations in Internet gaming disorder: A systematic review and meta-analysis.

TL;DR: It is suggested that IGD is associated with both functional and structural neural alterations in fronto‐striatal and fronto-cingulate regions, and multi‐domain assessments capture different aspects of neural alteration in IGD, which may be helpful for developing effective interventions targeting specific functions.
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Activation of the ventral and dorsal striatum during cue reactivity in Internet gaming disorder

TL;DR: It is suggested that a transition from ventral to dorsal striatal processing may occur among individuals with IGD, a condition without the impact of substance intake.
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Effects of craving behavioral intervention on neural substrates of cue-induced craving in Internet gaming disorder

TL;DR: Compared neural activation between 40 IGD and 19 healthy control subjects during an Internet-gaming cue-reactivity task and found that IGD subjects showed stronger activation in multiple brain areas, but lower activation in the posterior insula.
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The Comorbidity Between Internet Gaming Disorder and Depression: Interrelationship and Neural Mechanisms.

TL;DR: It is suggested that IGD may be closely associated with depression; aberrant rsFC between emotion and executive control networks may underlie depression and represent a therapeutic target in individuals with IGD.
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Impaired decision-making under risk is associated with gaming-specific inhibition deficits among college students with Internet gaming disorder.

TL;DR: Individuals with IGD are impaired in some aspects of inhibition and decision-making functions, and that decision- making deficits under risk are linked to poor inhibition specifically related to gaming cues, which has implications for the development of novel intervention.