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The impact of torture on interpersonal threat and reward neurocircuitry.

Belinda J LiddellGin S MalhiKim L FelminghamJessica CheungTim OuthredPritha DasAngela NickersonMiriam DenMirjana AskovicMariano CoelloJorge ArocheRichard A Bryant
Published in: The Australian and New Zealand journal of psychiatry (2020)
Torture exposure was associated with distinct brain activity and connectivity patterns during threat and reward processing, dependent on trauma exposure and posttraumatic stress disorder symptom severity. Torture appears to affect emotional brain functioning, and findings have the potential to guide more targeted interventions for torture survivors.
Keyphrases
  • posttraumatic stress disorder
  • resting state
  • white matter
  • functional connectivity
  • young adults
  • physical activity
  • prefrontal cortex
  • cancer therapy
  • multiple sclerosis
  • drug delivery
  • human health