Frontal theta oscillations during emotion regulation in people with borderline personality disorder.
Moritz HaafNenad PolomacAna StarcevicMarvin LackStefanie KellnerAnna-Lena DohrmannUlrike FugerSaskia SteinmannJonas RauhGuido NolteChristoph MulertGregor LeichtPublished in: BJPsych open (2024)
Our findings support the notion of alterations in a frontal theta network in BPD, which may be underlying core symptoms of the disorder such as deficits in emotion regulation. The results add to the growing body of evidence for altered oscillatory brain dynamics in psychiatric populations, which might be investigated as individualised treatment targets using non-invasive stimulation methods.
Keyphrases
- working memory
- borderline personality disorder
- transcranial magnetic stimulation
- functional connectivity
- resting state
- high frequency
- mental health
- traumatic brain injury
- white matter
- multiple sclerosis
- physical activity
- prefrontal cortex
- atomic force microscopy
- sleep quality
- high resolution
- blood brain barrier
- brain injury
- genetic diversity
- high speed