Regional electroencephalographic asymmetries in bipolar seasonal affective disorder before and after exposure to bright light☆
References (26)
Emotional behavior and hemispheric side of lesion
Cortex
(1972)- et al.
Test-retest reliability of spectral parameters of the EEG
Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol
(1985) - et al.
The electroencephalogram: Autonomous electrical activity in man and animals
- et al.
Depression in aphasic patients: Frequency, severity, and clinical-pathological correlations
Brain Lang
(1981) - et al.
Regional EEG asymmetries in bipolar seasonal affective disorder before and after phototherapy
EEG measures of cerebral asymmetry: Conceptual and methodological issues
Int J Neurosci
(1988)- et al.
Laterality and emotion: An electrophysiological approach
- et al.
Effects of lateralized presentations of faces on self-reports of emotion and EEG asymmetry in depressed and non-depressed subjects
Psychophysiology
(1985) - et al.
Task-dependent EEG asymmetry discriminates between depressed and nondepressed subjects
- et al.
Seasonal independence of low prolactin concentration and high spontaneous blink rates in unipolar and bipolar II seasonal affective disorder
Arch Gen Psychiatry
(1990)
If it's not left, it's right; electroencephalograph asymmetry and the development of emotion
Am Psychol
The Organism: An Holistic Approach to Biology, Derived from Pathological Data in Man
Development of a rating scale for primary depressive illness
Br J Soc Psychol
Cited by (184)
Antipsychotic effects of sex hormones and atypical hemispheric asymmetries
2020, CortexCitation Excerpt :Similar findings were reported in euthymic patients using an emotional prosody dichotic listening task (Najt & Hausmann, 2014) and a visual line bisection task (Najt et al., 2013), which are typically both lateralised in healthy controls due to the relative dominance of the right hemisphere in emotion processing and visuospatial attention, respectively (Broca, 1861; Hellige, 1993; Kimura, 1967). Atypical FCAs have also been reported during depressive episodes in bipolar disorder, but these neuroimaging studies suggest dysfunction of the left rather than right hemisphere (Allen, Iacono, Depue, & Arbisi, 1993; Altshuler et al., 2008; Lawrence et al., 2004). Together, these studies suggest that FCAs for emotion processing in patients with bipolar disorder are state dependent, and not trait markers of the disorder, supporting the notion that atypical FCAs, for example in emotion lateralisation may not be the cause but the consequence of impaired emotion regulation/processing.
Classifying major depression patients and healthy controls using EEG, eye tracking and galvanic skin response data
2019, Journal of Affective DisordersThe moderating effect of heart rate variability on the relationship between alpha asymmetry and depressive symptoms
2019, HeliyonCitation Excerpt :Furthermore, no moderation effect of vmHRV was found for frontal sites and other frequency bands in both patients and healthy subjects. Nevertheless, there were significant group differences in frontal (FP1-FP2, F3-F4) and parietal (P7-P8) asymmetries between patient and healthy participants, corroborating the results of the previous studies suggesting that reduced left frontal alpha activity and reduced right parietal alpha activity distinguish depressed from non-depressed individuals [3, 8, 12, 60]. Our results suggest a role for vmHRV as a moderator in the relationship between parietal alpha asymmetry and depressive symptoms (Fig. 2).
Reward processing and mood-related symptoms: An RDoC and translational neuroscience perspective
2017, Journal of Affective DisordersAlpha oscillations and their impairment in affective and post-traumatic stress disorders
2016, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral ReviewsCitation Excerpt :Results suggest decreased (Başar et al., 2012; Clementz et al., 1994) but also increased alpha power (El-Badri et al., 2001) in BD, with the latter also being evident during task performance (Lee et al., 2010). Some demonstrated resting state alpha asymmetry with greater left relative to right alpha (Allen et al., 1993) but others did not (Başar et al., 2012). The direction of alpha asymmetry during task performance was opposite to the one observed during rest (Allen et al., 1993), namely, greater right relative to left activity (Harmon-Jones et al., 2008).
Affective Brain-Computer Interfaces (aBCIs): A Tutorial
2023, Proceedings of the IEEE
- ☆
This research was partially supported by NIMH research training fellowship 5T32-MH17069-07 (JJA), NIMH research grant MH-37195 (RAD), and a grant from the University of Minnesota Graduate School (WGI).