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Default mode network: all studies

Page 81 of 155: studies 801 to 810 of 1,549, newest first. Back to the default mode network overview

Research

Triple Network Model Dynamically Revisited: Lower Salience Network State Switching in Pre-psychosis

Frontiers in Physiology February 11, 2020 Thomas A. W. Bolton, Diana Wotruba, Roman Buechler et al. 83 citations

Emerging evidence has attributed altered network coordination between the default mode, central executive, and salience networks (DMN/CEN/SAL) to disturbances seen in schizophrenia, but little is known for at-risk psychosis stages. Moreover, pinpointing impairments in specific network-to-network interactions, although essential to resolve possibly distinct harbingers of conversion to clinically...

Spotlight commentary: REBUS and the anarchic brain.

Neuroscience of Consciousness 2020 Tehseen Noorani, Ben Alderson-Day 8 citations

In 'REBUS and the Anarchic Brain: Towards a Unified Model of the Brain Action of Psychedelics', Carhart-Harris and Friston offer an important analysis of what the predictive processing framework has to offer our understanding of psychedelic experiences, providing an invaluable ground for psychedelic psychiatry. While applauding this, we encourage paying greater attention to contextual factors...

Focused attention meditation changes the boundary and configuration of functional networks in the brain

Scientific Reports 2020 Shogo Kajimura, Naoki Masuda, Johnny King L. Lau et al. 29 citations

Research has shown that focused attention meditation not only improves our cognitive and motivational functioning (e.g., attention, mental health), it influences the way our brain networks [e.g., default mode network (DMN), fronto-parietal network (FPN), and sensory-motor network (SMN)] function and operate. However, surprisingly little attention has been paid to the possibility that meditation...

Functional Connectivity within Brain Networks of Long Term and Short term Meditators

International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering December 31, 2019

Meditation refers to a state of mind of relaxation and concentration, where generally the mind and body is at rest. The process of meditation reflects the state of the brain which is distinct from sleep or typical wakeful states of consciousness. Meditative practices usually involve regulation of emotions and monitoring of attention. Over the past decade there has been a tremendous increase in...

The Pharmacology of Visual Hallucinations in Synucleinopathies.

Frontiers in Pharmacology December 9, 2019 Mirella Russo, Claudia Carrarini, Fedele Dono et al.

Visual hallucinations (VH) are commonly found in the course of synucleinopathies like Parkinson's disease and dementia with Lewy bodies. The incidence of VH in these conditions is so high that the absence of VH in the course of the disease should raise questions about the diagnosis. VH may take the form of early and simple phenomena or appear with late and complex presentations that include...

Psychoanalysis and Neuroscience: The Bridge Between Mind and Brain.

Frontiers in Psychology August 28, 2019 Filippo Cieri, Roberto Esposito

In 1895 in the Project for a Scientific Psychology, Freud tried to integrate psychology and neurology in order to develop a neuroscientific psychology. Since 1880, Freud made no distinction between psychology and physiology. His papers from the end of the 1880s to 1890 were very clear on this scientific overlap: as with many of his contemporaries, Freud thought about psychology essentially as...

Association between Cyclic Meditation and Creative Cognition: Optimizing Connectivity between the Frontal and Parietal Lobes.

International Journal of Yoga 2019 Reshma Madhukar Shetkar, Alex Hankey, Hr Nagendra et al.

Important stages of creativity include preparation, incubation, illumination, and verification. Earlier studies have reported that some techniques of meditation promote creativity but have not specified which stage is enhanced. Here, we report the influence of cyclic meditation (CM) on creative cognition measured by a divergent thinking task. Our aim was to determine the degree of association...

Investigating Multiple Streams of Consciousness: Using Descriptive Experience Sampling to Explore Internally and Externally Directed Streams of Thought.

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience December 6, 2018 Charles Fernyhough, Ben Alderson-Day, Russell T. Hurlburt et al.

Research into resting-state cognition has often struggled with the challenge of assessing inner experience in the resting state. We employed Descriptive Experience Sampling (DES), a method aimed at generating detailed and high-fidelity descriptions of experience, to investigate how experience in the resting state can vary between internal, external, and multiple simultaneous streams. Using a...

Wandering Minds with Wandering Brain Networks.

Neuroscience Bulletin December 2018 Xinqi Zhou, Xu Lei

The default mode network (DMN) is associated with the occurrence of mind-wandering or task-unrelated thought. In contrast, the frontal-parietal network (FPN) and visual network (VS) are involved in tasks with external stimuli. However, it is not clear how these functional network interactions support these two different processes - mind-wandering and on-task - especially with regard to...

Short‐term Sahaja Yoga meditation training modulates brain structure and spontaneous activity in the executive control network

Brain and Behavior November 28, 2018 Alessandra Dodich, Maurizio Zollo, Chiara Crespi et al. 44 citations

INTRODUCTION: While cross-sectional studies have shown neural changes in long-term meditators, they might be confounded by self-selection and potential baseline differences between meditators and non meditators. Prospective longitudinal studies of the effects of meditation in naïve subjects are more conclusive with respect to causal inferences, but related evidence is so far limited. METHODS:...