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Default mode network: all studies

Page 60 of 155: studies 591 to 600 of 1,549, newest first. Back to the default mode network overview

Research

The functional convergence and heterogeneity of social, episodic, and self-referential thought in the default mode network

Tanya Wen, Daniel J Mitchell, John Duncan preprint

Abstract: The default mode network (DMN) is engaged in a variety of cognitive settings, including social, semantic, temporal, spatial, and self-related tasks. Andrews-Hanna et al. (2010, 2012) proposed that the DMN consists of three distinct functional-anatomical subsystems – a dorsal medial prefrontal cortex (dMPFC) subsystem that supports social processing and introspection about mental...

Children’s Pre-Scanning State Anxiety and Resting-State Functional Connectivity in Salience and Default Mode Networks: A Cross-Site Study

Purnima Qamar, Dana Diaz, Brenda Benson et al. preprint

Introduction: Even though resting-state functional connectivity (rs-FC) is conceptualized asmeasuring ‘intrinsic connectivity’, in-scanner experiences undoubtedly influence rs-FC. Themajority of work on anxiety and rs-FC does not consider the subjective state of the participantduring the magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) procedure. Heightened anxiety before an MRI(i.e., pre-scanning state...

Altered Regional Spontaneous Brain Activity and Default Mode Network Functional Connectivity in Herpes Zoster-related Pain Patients with High Anxiety

Li Zhou, Qianhan Liu, Shengdan Liu et al. preprint

Abstract Pain and psychological disorders are two common symptom clusters in patients with herpes zoster-related pain (HZ-RP). Numerous neuroimaging studies have revealed abnormal brain structure and function in patients with HZ-RP. However, very few studies have focused on the functional characteristics of the brain in HZ-RP patients with different levels of anxiety. Fractional amplitude of...

Shared genetics linking sociability with the brain's default mode network.

Giuseppe Fanelli, Jamie Robinson, Chiara Fabbri et al. preprint

The brain's default mode network (DMN) plays a role in social cognition, with altered DMN function being associated with social impairments across various neuropsychiatric disorders. In the present study, we examined the genetic relationship between sociability and DMN-related resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging (rs-fMRI) traits. To this end, we used genome-wide association...

Functional Transitions of the Default Mode Network Predict Self-Reported Resilience

Joshua Goh, Chun-Wei Hsu, Shulan Hsieh et al. preprint

Abstract How the brain maintains stability in its internal states is fundamental to understanding human resilience of psychological states against external perturbations. Here, we evaluated the neurocomputational stability of the default mode network (DMN) using indices of its functional transitions based on multi-voxel states and conventional regional mean responses, and examined associations...

Making new connections: An fNIRS machine learning classification study of neural synchrony in the default mode network

Grace Qiyuan Miao, Ian J. Lieberman, Ashley L. Binnquist et al. preprint

Abstract Successfully making connections with others is crucial to navigating the social world and general well-being, yet little is known about connection formation and its neurocognitive underpinnings. Increasingly, neuroscientists use interpersonal ‘neural synchrony’ within the default mode network (DMN) to measure when two or more people subjectively experience something in similar ways....

Age and Sex Moderate the Effects of Sleep Quality on Resting-State Functional Connectivity in the Salience and Default Mode Network

Selene Tan, Sepehr Gourabi, Matthew R. Cribbet et al. preprint

Abstract Aging often coincides with declining sleep quality, which can contribute to cognitive decline and increased dementia risk. Neuroimaging offers valuable insights into how poor sleep may affect brain health before cognitive or behavioral changes appear. Given the different prevalence rates of dementia between sexes, sleep disturbances might uniquely impact females relative to males. The...

Structural and functional connectivity of the posterior default mode network is associated with sleep disturbance rather than pain in the Twin sub-study of the MAPP Research Network

Tejaswi Sudhakar, Marija Bogic, Jonathan E. Elliott et al. preprint

Abstract The neurophysiological underpinnings of chronic pain and sleep disturbances, which are commonly comorbid are not well understood. Investigation of common structural and functional brain network alterations of sleep disturbance in the setting of chronic pain may shed light on common mechanisms and improve specificity of treatment for these conditions. Our study examines the association...

Default mode network spatio-temporal electrophysiological signature and causal role in creativity

E. Bartoli, E. Devara, H.Q. Dang et al. preprint

Abstract The default mode network (DMN) is a widely distributed, intrinsic brain network thought to play a crucial role in internally-directed cognition. It subserves self-referential thinking, recollection of the past, mind wandering, and creativity. Knowledge about the electrophysiology underlying DMN activity is scarce, due to the difficulty to simultaneously record from multiple distant...

Individual alpha frequency tACS reduces functional connectivity across the default mode network

Martín Carrasco-Gómez, Alejandra García-Colomo, Jesús Cabrera-Álvarez et al. preprint

Structured Abstract Objectives Research on the influence of transcranial alternating current stimulation over alpha functional connectivity (FC) is scarce, and at the same time poses as a potential treatment for various diseases. This study aimed to investigate the effects of individualized alpha frequency tACS (IAF-tACS) on FC within the default mode network (DMN) in healthy individuals,...