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Julian Lim

6 papers in the library · 50 citations · publishing 2018-2024

Papers

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Assessing the effects of an 8-week mindfulness training program on neural oscillations and self-reports during meditation practice

bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) February 13, 2024 Julio Rodriguez-Larios, Kian Foong Wong, Julian Lim 2 citations preprint

Abstract Previous literature suggests that mindfulness meditation can have positive effects on mental health, however, its mechanisms of action are still unclear. In this pre-registered study, we investigate the effects of mindfulness training on lapses of attention (and their associated neural correlates) during meditation practice. For this purpose, we recorded Electroencephalogram (EEG)...

DOI: 10.1101/2024.02.09.579601 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness meditation Training meteorology Psychotherapist

Mindfulness-based therapy improves brain functional network reconfiguration efficiency

Translational Psychiatry November 11, 2023 Wan Lin Yue, Kwun Kei Ng, Amelia Jialing Koh et al. 32 citations

Mindfulness-based interventions are showing increasing promise as a treatment for psychological disorders, with improvements in cognition and emotion regulation after intervention. Understanding the changes in functional brain activity and neural plasticity that underlie these benefits from mindfulness interventions is thus of interest in current neuroimaging research. Previous studies have...

A Mega-Analysis of the Relationship Between Breath Counting Test Performance and Subscales of the Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire

Mindfulness August 25, 2023 April Shi MIn Ching, Julian Lim 11 citations

Abstract Objectives The assessment of mindfulness has relied predominantly on self-report questionnaires, indicating a need for alternative methods based on objective data. The Breath-Counting Task (BCT) has been proposed as a viable candidate by several mindfulness researchers, but has been subject to relatively little scientific scrutiny. Method We conducted a mega-analysis using combined...

Dynamic functional connectivity markers of objective trait mindfulness

bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) March 23, 2018 Julian Lim, James Teng, Amiya Patanaik et al. 5 citations preprint

Abstract While mindfulness is commonly viewed as a skill to be cultivated through practice, untrained individuals can also vary widely in dispositional mindfulness. Prior research has identified static neural connectivity correlates of this trait. Here, we use dynamic functional connectivity (DFC) analysis of resting-state fMRI to study time-varying connectivity patterns associated with...

Positive Effects of Mindfulness-Based Training on Energy Maintenance and the EEG Correlates of Sustained Attention in a Cohort of Nurses.

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 2018 Kian F Wong, James Teng, Michael W.L. Chee et al.

Mindfulness based training (MBT) is becoming increasingly popular as a means to improve general wellbeing through developing enhanced control over metacognitive processes. In this preliminary study, we tested a cohort of 36 nurses (mean age = 30.3, SD = 8.52; 2 male) who participated in an 8-week MBT intervention to examine the improvements in sustained attention and its energetic costs that...

DOI: 10.3389/fnhum.2018.00080 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) P300 Event-related desynchronization Mindfulness-based training Nurses +2

Towards an Objective Measure of Mindfulness: Replicating and Extending the Features of the Breath-Counting Task.

Mindfulness 2018 Kian F Wong, Stijn A. A. Massar, Michael W.L. Chee et al.

Despite calls for objective measures of mindfulness to be adopted in the field, such practices have not yet become established. Recently, a breath-counting task (BCT) was proposed as a reliable and valid candidate for such an instrument. In this study, we show that the psychometric properties of the BCT are reproducible in a sample of 127 Asian undergraduates. Specifically, accuracy on the BCT...

DOI: 10.1007/s12671-017-0880-1 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Attentional lapses Breath counting Mind-wandering Objective measurement +1