How the brain shapes deception: An integrated review of the literature
N Abe - The Neuroscientist, 2011 - journals.sagepub.com
How do people tell a lie? One useful approach to addressing this question is to elucidate the
neural substrates for deception. Recent conceptual and technical advances in functional …
neural substrates for deception. Recent conceptual and technical advances in functional …
Brain neuroreceptor density and personality traits: towards dimensional biomarkers for psychiatric disorders
Positron emission tomography has, for 30 years, been used in numerous case-control
studies searching for hypothesized differences in the density of neuroreceptor or transporter …
studies searching for hypothesized differences in the density of neuroreceptor or transporter …
Changes in dopamine D2-receptor binding are associated to symptom reduction after psychotherapy in social anxiety disorder
S Cervenka, E Hedman, Y Ikoma, DR Djurfeldt… - Translational …, 2012 - nature.com
The dopamine system has been suggested to play a role in social anxiety disorder (SAD),
partly based on molecular imaging studies showing reduced levels of striatal dopaminergic …
partly based on molecular imaging studies showing reduced levels of striatal dopaminergic …
[HTML][HTML] Extrastriatal dopamine D2-receptor availability in social anxiety disorder
P Plavén-Sigray, E Hedman, P Victorsson… - European …, 2017 - Elsevier
Alterations in the dopamine system are hypothesized to influence the expression of social
anxiety disorder (SAD) symptoms. However, molecular imaging studies comparing …
anxiety disorder (SAD) symptoms. However, molecular imaging studies comparing …
Neural correlates of self-deception and impression-management
TFD Farrow, J Burgess, ID Wilkinson, MD Hunter - Neuropsychologia, 2015 - Elsevier
Self-deception and impression-management comprise two types of deceptive, but generally
socially acceptable behaviours, which are common in everyday life as well as being present …
socially acceptable behaviours, which are common in everyday life as well as being present …
Superiority illusion arises from resting-state brain networks modulated by dopamine
The majority of individuals evaluate themselves as superior to average. This is a cognitive
bias known as the “superiority illusion.” This illusion helps us to have hope for the future and …
bias known as the “superiority illusion.” This illusion helps us to have hope for the future and …
Limbic striatal dopamine D2/3 receptor availability is associated with non-planning impulsivity in healthy adults after exclusion of potential dissimulators
Positron emission tomography (PET) studies have reported an association between reduced
striatal dopamine D2/3 receptor availability and higher scores on self-report measures of …
striatal dopamine D2/3 receptor availability and higher scores on self-report measures of …
Dopamine D1 receptor availability is related to social behavior: a positron emission tomography study
Dysfunctional interpersonal behavior is thought to underlie a wide spectrum of psychiatric
disorders; however, the neurobiological underpinnings of these behavioral disturbances are …
disorders; however, the neurobiological underpinnings of these behavioral disturbances are …
Resting-state functional connectivity and deception: exploring individualized deceptive propensity by machine learning
Individuals show marked variability in determining to be honest or deceptive in daily life. A
large number of studies have investigated the neural substrates of deception; however, the …
large number of studies have investigated the neural substrates of deception; however, the …
Nature vs. nurture in human sociality: multi-level genomic analyses of social conformity
Social conformity is fundamental to human societies and has been studied for more than six
decades, but our understanding of its mechanisms remains limited. Individual differences in …
decades, but our understanding of its mechanisms remains limited. Individual differences in …