Beyond emotions: A meta-analysis of neural response within face processing system in social anxiety

Experimental Biology and Medicine

Volumn 241, Issue 3, 2016, Pages 225-237

  Gentili, Claudio ^a,b   Cristea, Ioana Alina ^a,c   Angstadt, Mike ^d   Klumpp, Heide ^e   Tozzi, Leonardo ^f   Phan, K Luan ^e,g,h   Pietrini, Pietro ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF PISA   (Italy)

^b UNIVERSITY OF PADOVA   (Italy)

^c BABE BOLYAI UNIVERSITY   (Romania)

^d UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN HEALTH SYSTEM   (United States)

^e UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO   (United States)

^f TRINITY COLLEGE DUBLIN   (Ireland)

^g Department Anatomy and Cell Biology and the Graduate Program in Neuroscience ^*  (United States)

^h JESSE BROWN VA MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

amygdala; anxiety; Face perception; functional magnetic resonance imaging; meta analysis; social phobia

Indexed keywords

AMYGDALOID NUCLEUS; CLUSTER ANALYSIS; FACIAL RECOGNITION; FUNCTIONAL MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING; GLOBUS PALLIDUS; HUMAN; LINGUAL GYRUS; META ANALYSIS; META ANALYSIS (TOPIC); MONTE CARLO METHOD; NERVE CELL NETWORK; NERVE POTENTIAL; NEUROIMAGING; POSTERIOR CINGULATE; PREFRONTAL CORTEX; REVIEW; SOCIAL PHOBIA; STATISTICAL MODEL; SUPERIOR TEMPORAL SULCUS; VISUAL CORTEX; ANXIETY DISORDER; BRAIN; DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING; NERVE CELL; NUCLEAR MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING; PATHOPHYSIOLOGY; PHOBIA; PHYSIOLOGY; RADIOGRAPHY;

ANXIETY DISORDERS; BRAIN; FACIAL RECOGNITION; HUMANS; MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING; NEURONS; PHOBIC DISORDERS; RADIOGRAPHY;

EID: 84955514072     PISSN: 15353702     EISSN: 15353699     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/1535370215603514     Document Type: Review

References (97)

1. APA. Diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders: DSM-IV-TR. American Psychiatric Pub, 2000.
2. K.MoggP.PhilippotB.P.Bradley. Selective attention to angry faces in clinical social phobia. J Abnormal Psychol2004; 113: 160–5.
3. C.A.SchofieldA.W.InhoffM.E.Coles. Time-course of attention biases in social phobia. J Anxiety Disord2013; 27: 661–9.
4. C.A.SchofieldA.L.JohnsonA.W.InhoffM.E.Coles. Social anxiety and difficulty disengaging threat: evidence from eye-tracking. Cogn Emot2012; 26: 300–11.
5. E.B.FoaE.Gilboa-SchechtmanN.AmirM.Freshman. Memory bias in generalized social phobia: remembering negative emotional expressions. J Anxiety Disord2000; 14: 501–19.
6. Haxby JV, Hoffman E, Gobbini MI. The distributed human neural system for face perception. Trends Cogn Sci2000; 4: 223–33.
7. V.NatuA.J.O’Toole. The neural processing of familiar and unfamiliar faces: a review and synopsis. Brit J Psychol2011; 102: 726–47.
8. C.GentiliM.I.GobbiniE.RicciardiN.VanelloP.PietriniJ.V.HaxbyM.Guazzelli. Differential modulation of neural activity throughout the distributed neural system for face perception in patients with Social Phobia and healthy subjects. Brain Res Bull2008; 77: 286–92.
9. K.HorleyL.M.WilliamsC.GonsalvezE.Gordon. Face to face: visual scanpath evidence for abnormal processing of facial expressions in social phobia. Psychiatry Res2004; 127: 43–53.
10. J.W.WeeksA.N.HowellP.R.Goldin. Gaze avoidance in social anxiety disorder. Depress Anxiety2013; 30: 749–56.
11. M.B.SteinP.R.GoldinJ.SareenL.T.E.ZorrillaG.G.Brown. Increased amygdala activation to angry and contemptuous faces in generalized social phobia. Arch Gen Psychiatry2002; 59: 1027–34.
12. T.StraubeI.Kolassa-TM.GlauerH.-J.MentzelW.H.R.Miltner. Effect of task conditions on brain responses to threatening faces in social phobics: an event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging study. Biol Psychiatry2004; 56: 921–30.
13. K.BlairJ.ShaywitzB.W.SmithR.RhodesM.GeraciM.JonesD.McCaffreyM.VythilingamE.FingerK.MondilloM.JacobsD.S.CharneyR.J.R.BlairW.C.DrevetsD.S.Pine. Response to emotional expressions in generalized social phobia and generalized anxiety disorder: evidence for separate disorders. Am J Psychiatry2008; 165: 1193–202.
14. K.L.PhanD.A.FitzgeraldP.J.NathanM.E.Tancer. Association between amygdala hyperactivity to harsh faces and severity of social anxiety in generalized social phobia. Biol Psychiatry2006; 59: 424–9.
15. N.AmirH.KlumppJ.EliasJ.S.BedwellN.YanasakL.S.Miller. Increased activation of the anterior cingulate cortex during processing of disgust faces in individuals with social phobia. Biol Psychiatry2005; 57: 975–81.
16. C.J.HattinghJ.IpserS.A.TrompS.SyalC.LochnerS.J.BrooksD.J.Stein. Functional magnetic resonance imaging during emotion recognition in social anxiety disorder: an activation likelihood meta-analysis. Front Hum Neurosci2012; 6: 347–347.
17. A.B.BrühlA.DelsignoreK.KomossaS.Weidt. Neuroimaging in social anxiety disorder—a meta-analytic review resulting in a new neurofunctional model. Neurosci Biobehav Rev2014; 47: 260–80.
18. A.EtkinT.D.Wager. Functional neuroimaging of anxiety: a meta-analysis of emotional processing in PTSD, social anxiety disorder, and specific phobia. Am J Psychiatry2007; 164: 1476–88.
19. C.BinelliS.SubiràA.BatallaA.MuñizG.SugranyésJ.A.CrippaM.FarréL.Pérez-JuradoR.Martín-Santos. Common and distinct neural correlates of facial emotion processing in social anxiety disorder and Williams syndrome: a systematic review and voxel-based meta-analysis of functional resonance imaging studies. Neuropsychologia2014; 64C: 205–17.
20. N.M.KleinhansT.RichardsK.WeaverL.C.JohnsonJ.GreensonG.DawsonE.Aylward. Association between amygdala response to emotional faces and social anxiety in autism spectrum disorders. Neuropsychologia2010; 48: 3665–70.
21. A.AbrahamC.KaufmannR.RedlichA.HermannR.StarkS.StevensC.Hermann. Self-referential and anxiety-relevant information processing in subclinical social anxiety: an fMRI study. Brain Imaging Behav2013; 7: 35–48.
22. J.PujolM.GiménezH.OrtizC.Soriano-MasM.López-SolàM.FarréJ.DeusE.Merlo-PichB.J.HarrisonN.CardonerR.NavinésR.Martín-Santos. Neural response to the observable self in social anxiety disorder. Psychol Med2013; 43: 721–31.
23. G.A.FonzoH.J.RamsawhT.M.FlaganS.G.SullivanA.LetamendiA.N.SimmonsM.P.PaulusM.B.Stein. Common and disorder-specific neural responses to emotional faces in generalised anxiety, social anxiety and panic disorders. Br J Psychiatry2015; 206: 206–15.
24. M.G.WheatonD.A.FitzgeraldK.L.PhanH.Klumpp. Perceptual load modulates anterior cingulate cortex response to threat distractors in generalized social anxiety disorder. Biol Psychol2014; 101: 13–7.
25. M.ZivP.R.GoldinH.JazaieriK.S.HahnJ.J.Gross. Emotion regulation in social anxiety disorder: behavioral and neural responses to three socio-emotional tasks. Biol Mood Anxiety Disord2013; 3: 20–20.
26. H.KlumppD.PostM.AngstadtD.A.FitzgeraldK.L.Phan. Anterior cingulate cortex and insula response during indirect and direct processing of emotional faces in generalized social anxiety disorder. Biol Mood Anxiety Disord2013; 3: 7–7.
27. K.L.PhanE.F.CoccaroM.AngstadtK.J.KregerH.S.MaybergI.LiberzonM.B.Stein. Corticolimbic brain reactivity to social signals of threat before and after sertraline treatment in generalized social phobia. Biol Psychiatry2013; 73: 329–36.
28. S.P.PantazatosA.TalatiF.R.SchneierJ.Hirsch. Reduced anterior temporal and hippocampal functional connectivity during face processing discriminates individuals with social anxiety disorder from healthy controls and panic disorder, and increases following treatment. Neuropsychopharmacology2014; 39: 425–34.
29. A.FrickK.HownerH.FischerM.KristianssonT.Furmark. Altered fusiform connectivity during processing of fearful faces in social anxiety disorder. Transl Psychiatry2013; 3: e312–e312.
30. I.LabuschagneK.L.PhanA.WoodM.AngstadtP.ChuaM.HeinrichsJ.C.StoutP.J.Nathan. Medial frontal hyperactivity to sad faces in generalized social anxiety disorder and modulation by oxytocin. Int J Neuropsychopharmacol2012; 15: 883–96.
31. H.KlumppM.AngstadtK.L.Phan. Insula reactivity and connectivity to anterior cingulate cortex when processing threat in generalized social anxiety disorder. Biol Psychol2012; 89: 273–6.
32. A.HahnP.SteinC.WindischbergerA.WeissenbacherC.SpindeleggerE.MoserS.KasperR.Lanzenberger. Reduced resting-state functional connectivity between amygdala and orbitofrontal cortex in social anxiety disorder. Neuroimage2011; 56: 881–9.
33. K.S.BlairM.GeraciK.KorelitzM.OteroK.TowbinM.ErnstE.LeibenluftR.J.R.BlairD.S.Pine. The pathology of social phobia is independent of developmental changes in face processing. Am J Psychiatry2011; 168: 1202–9.
34. F.R.SchneierM.PomplunM.SyJ.Hirsch. Neural response to eye contact and paroxetine treatment in generalized social anxiety disorder. Psychiatry Res2011; 194: 271–8.
35. H.KlumppM.AngstadtP.J.NathanK.L.Phan. Amygdala reactivity to faces at varying intensities of threat in generalized social phobia: an event-related functional MRI study. Psychiatry Res2010; 183: 167–9.
36. P.R.GoldinT.ManberS.HakimiT.CanliJ.J.Gross. Neural bases of social anxiety disorder: emotional reactivity and cognitive regulation during social and physical threat. Arch Gen Psychiatry2009; 66: 170–80.
37. K.C.EvansC.I.WrightM.M.WedigA.L.GoldM.H.PollackS.L.Rauch. A functional MRI study of amygdala responses to angry schematic faces in social anxiety disorder. Depress Anxiety2008; 25: 496–505.
38. K.L.YoonD.A.FitzgeraldM.AngstadtR.A.McCarronK.L.Phan. Amygdala reactivity to emotional faces at high and low intensity in generalized social phobia: a 4-Tesla functional MRI study. Psychiatry Res2007; 154: 93–8.
39. T.StraubeH.J.MentzelW.H.Miltner. Common and distinct brain activation to threat and safety signals in social phobia. Neuropsychobiology2005; 52: 163–8.
40. K.E.PraterA.HosanagarH.KlumppM.AngstadtK.L.Phan. Aberrant amygdala-frontal cortex connectivity during perception of fearful faces and at rest in generalized social anxiety disorder. Depress Anxiety2013; 30: 234–41.
41. S.P.PantazatosA.TalatiP.PavlidisJ.Hirsch. Decoding unattended fearful faces with whole-brain correlations: an approach to identify condition-dependent large-scale functional connectivity. PLoS Comput Biol2012; 8: e1002441–e1002441.
42. P.E.TurkeltaubS.B.EickhoffA.R.LairdM.FoxM.WienerP.Fox. Minimizing within-experiment and within-group effects in activation likelihood estimation meta-analyses. Human Brain Mapp2012; 33: 1–13.
43. S.B.EickhoffA.R.LairdC.GrefkesL.E.WangK.ZillesP.T.Fox. Coordinate-based activation likelihood estimation meta-analysis of neuroimaging data: a random-effects approach based on empirical estimates of spatial uncertainty. Human Brain Mapp2009; 30: 2907–26.
44. R.W.Cox. AFNI: software for analysis and visualization of functional magnetic resonance neuroimages. Comput Biomed Res1996; 29: 162–73.
45. D.W.CampbellJ.SareenM.P.PaulusP.R.GoldinM.B.SteinJ.P.Reiss. Time-varying amygdala response to emotional faces in generalized social phobia. Biol Psychiatry2007; 62: 455–63.
46. T.ZallaE.KoechlinP.PietriniG.BassoP.AquinoA.SiriguJ.Grafman. Differential amygdala responses to winning and losing: a functional magnetic resonance imaging study in humans. Eur J Neurosci2000; 12: 1764–70.
47. M.DyckJ.LougheadT.KellermannF.BoersR.C.GurK.Mathiak. Cognitive versus automatic mechanisms of mood induction differentially activate left and right amygdala. Neuroimage2011; 54: 2503–13.
48. S.SchneiderJ.PetersU.BrombergS.BrassenM.M.MenzS.F.MiedlE.LothT.BanaschewskiA.BarbotG.BarkerP.J.ConrodJ.W.DalleyH.FlorJ.GallinatH.GaravanA.HeinzB.IttermanC.MallikK.MannE.ArtigesT.PausJ.B.PolineM.RietschelL.ReedM.N.SmolkaR.SpanagelC.SpeiserA.StrohleM.StruveG.SchumannC.Buchel. Boys do it the right way: sex-dependent amygdala lateralization during face processing in adolescents. Neuroimage2011; 56: 1847–53.
49. J.C.IpserL.SinghD.J.Stein. Meta-analysis of functional brain imaging in specific phobia. Psychiatry Clin Neurosci2013; 67: 311–22.
50. F.C.MurphyI.Nimmo-SmithA.D.Lawrence. Functional neuroanatomy of emotions: a meta-analysis. Cogn Affect Behav Neurosci2003; 3: 207–33.
51. Y.SztainbergY.KupermanN.JusticeA.Chen. An anxiolytic role for CRF receptor type 1 in the globus pallidus. J Neurosci2011; 31: 17416–24.
52. M.C.JacksonC.WolfS.J.JohnstonJ.E.RaymondD.E.J.Linden. Neural correlates of enhanced visual short-term memory for angry faces: an FMRI study. PLoS One2008; 3: e3536–e3536.
53. K.S.SmithK.C.BerridgeJ.W.Aldridge. Disentangling pleasure from incentive salience and learning signals in brain reward circuitry. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA2011; 108: E255–64.
54. A.GrecucciC.GiorgettaN.BoniniA.G.Sanfey. Reappraising social emotions: the role of inferior frontal gyrus, temporo-parietal junction and insula in interpersonal emotion regulation. Front Hum Neurosci2013; 7: 523–523.
55. H.Okon-SingerT.HendlerL.PessoaA.J.Shackman. The neurobiology of emotion-cognition interactions: fundamental questions and strategies for future research. Front Hum Neurosci2015; 9: 58–58.
56. G.LiakakisJ.NickelR.J.Seitz. Diversity of the inferior frontal gyrus–a meta-analysis of neuroimaging studies. Behav Brain Res2011; 225: 341–7.
57. M.M.RiveG.van RooijenD.J.VeltmanM.L.PhillipsA.H.ScheneH.G.Ruhé. Neural correlates of dysfunctional emotion regulation in major depressive disorder. A systematic review of neuroimaging studies. Neurosci Biobehav Rev2013; 37: 2529–53.
58. S.Arnold AnteraperC.TriantafyllouA.T.SawyerS.G.HofmannJ.D.GabrieliS.Whitfield-Gabrieli. Hyper-connectivity of Subcortical Resting State Networks in Social Anxiety Disorder. Brain Connect2013; 4(2): 81–90.
59. T.M.BallS.SullivanT.FlaganC.A.HitchcockA.SimmonsM.P.PaulusM.B.Stein. Selective effects of social anxiety, anxiety sensitivity, and negative affectivity on the neural bases of emotional face processing. Neuroimage2012; 59: 1879–87.
60. M.FredriksonV.Faria. Neuroimaging in anxiety disorders. Mod Trends Pharmacopsychiatry2013; 29: 47–66.
61. H.F.AraujoJ.KaplanA.Damasio. Cortical midline structures and autobiographical-self processes: an activation-likelihood estimation meta-analysis. Front Hum Neurosci2013; 7: 548–548.
62. G.B.BissonetteE.M.PowellM.R.Roesch. Neural structures underlying set-shifting: roles of medial prefrontal cortex and anterior cingulate cortex. Behav Brain Res2013; 250: 91–101.
63. J.F.ThayerF.AhsM.FredriksonJ.J.SollersT.D.Wager. A meta-analysis of heart rate variability and neuroimaging studies: implications for heart rate variability as a marker of stress and health. Neurosci Biobehav Rev2012; 36: 747–56.
64. N.A.S.FarbA.K.AndersonZ.V.Segal. The mindful brain and emotion regulation in mood disorders. Can J Psychiatry2012; 57: 70–7.
65. D.E.J.Linden. Brain imaging and psychotherapy: methodological considerations and practical implications. Eur Arch Psychiatry Clin Neurosci2008; 258: 71–5.
66. S.G.HofmannK.K.EllardG.J.Siegle. Neurobiological correlates of cognitions in fear and anxiety: a cognitive-neurobiological information-processing model. Cogn Emot2012; 26: 282–99.
67. R.MarekC.StrobelT.W.BredyP.Sah. The amygdala and medial prefrontal cortex: partners in the fear circuit. J Physiol2013; 591: 2381–91.
68. S.BoehmeW.H.R.MiltnerT.Straube. Neural correlates of self-focused attention in social anxiety. Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci2014; 10(6): 856–862.
69. J.M.SpurrL.Stopa. Self-focused attention in social phobia and social anxiety. Clin Psychol Rev2002; 22: 947–75.
70. P.Mende-SiedleckiC.P.SaidA.Todorov. The social evaluation of faces: a meta-analysis of functional neuroimaging studies. Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci2013; 8: 285–99.
71. W.-G.LangeE.AllartG.P.J.KeijsersM.RinckE.S.Becker. A neutral face is not neutral even if you have not seen it: social anxiety disorder and affective priming with facial expressions. Cogn Behav Ther2012; 41: 108–18.
72. W.-G.LangeM.RinckE.S.Becker. To be or not to be threatening, but what was the question? Biased face evaluation in social anxiety and depression depends on how you frame the query. Front Psychol2013; 4: 205–205.
73. M.C.Freitas-FerrariJ.E.C.HallakC.TrzesniakA.S.FilhoJ.P.Machado-de-SousaM.H.N.ChagasA.E.NardiJ.A.S.Crippa. Neuroimaging in social anxiety disorder: a systematic review of the literature. Prog Neuropsychopharmacol Biol Psychiatry2010; 34: 565–80.
74. J.D.CarlinA.J.Calder. The neural basis of eye gaze processing. Curr Opin Neurobiol2013; 23: 450–5.
75. M.I.GobbiniA.C.KoralekR.E.BryanK.J.MontgomeryJ.V.Haxby. Two takes on the social brain: a comparison of theory of mind tasks. J Cogn Neurosci2007; 19: 1803–14.
76. M.V.PeelenA.P.AtkinsonP.Vuilleumier. Supramodal representations of perceived emotions in the human brain. J Neurosci2010; 30: 10127–34.
77. C.P.SaidJ.V.HaxbyA.Todorov. Brain systems for assessing the affective value of faces. Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci2011; 366: 1660–70.
78. T.StraubeH.-J.MentzelW.H.R.Miltner. Neural mechanisms of automatic and direct processing of phobogenic stimuli in specific phobia. Biol Psychiatry2006; 59: 162–70.
79. S.J.BishopR.JenkinsA.D.Lawrence. Neural processing of fearful faces: effects of anxiety are gated by perceptual capacity limitations. Cereb Cortex2007; 17: 1595–603.
80. M.GiménezJ.PujolH.OrtizC.Soriano-MasM.López-SolàM.FarréJ.DeusE.Merlo-PichR.Martín-Santos. Altered brain functional connectivity in relation to perception of scrutiny in social anxiety disorder. Psychiatry Res2012; 202: 214–23.
81. P.VuilleumierG.Pourtois. Distributed and interactive brain mechanisms during emotion face perception: evidence from functional neuroimaging. Neuropsychologia2007; 45: 174–94.
82. J.A.BrewerK.A.GarrisonS.Whitfield-Gabrieli. What about the “self” is processed in the posterior cingulate cortex?Front Hum Neurosci2013; 7: 647–647.
83. F.SchneiderF.BermpohlA.HeinzelM.RotteM.WalterC.TempelmannC.WiebkingH.DobrowolnyH.J.HeinzeG.Northoff. The resting brain and our self: self-relatedness modulates resting state neural activity in cortical midline structures. Neuroscience2008; 157: 120–31.
84. S.DantiE.RicciardiC.GentiliM.I.GobbiniP.PietriniM.Guazzelli. Is social phobia a “mis-communication” disorder? Brain functional connectivity during face perception differs between patients with social phobia and healthy control subjects. Front Syst Neurosci2010; 4: 152–152.
85. X.-H.ZhaoP.-J.WangC.-B.LiZ.-H.HuQ.XiW.-Y.WuX.-W.Tang. Altered default mode network activity in patient with anxiety disorders: an fMRI study. Eur J Radiol2007; 63: 373–8.
86. W.LiaoH.ChenY.FengD.MantiniC.GentiliZ.PanJ.DingX.DuanC.QiuS.LuiQ.GongW.Zhang. Selective aberrant functional connectivity of resting state networks in social anxiety disorder. Neuroimage2010; 52: 1549–58.
87. J.N.PannekoekI.M.VeerM.-J.van TolS.J.A.van der WerffL.R.DemenescuA.AlemanD.J.VeltmanF.G.ZitmanS.A.R.B.RomboutsN.J.A.van der Wee. Resting-state functional connectivity abnormalities in limbic and salience networks in social anxiety disorder without comorbidity. Eur Neuropsychopharmacol2013; 23: 186–95.
88. J.RogersM.RaveendranG.L.FawcettA.S.FoxS.E.SheltonJ.A.OlerJ.CheverudD.M.MuznyR.A.GibbsR.J.DavidsonN.H.Kalin. CRHR1 genotypes, neural circuits and the diathesis for anxiety and depression. Mol Psychiatry2013; 18: 700–7.
89. C.GentiliE.RicciardiM.I.GobbiniM.F.SantarelliJ.V.HaxbyP.PietriniM.Guazzelli. Beyond amygdala: Default mode network activity differs between patients with social phobia and healthy controls. Brain Res Bull2009; 79: 409–13.
90. C.GentiliN.VanelloI.CristeaD.DavidE.RicciardiP.Pietrini. Proneness to social anxiety modulates neural complexity in the absence of exposure: A resting state fMRI study using Hurst exponent. Psychiatry Res2015; 232: 135–44.
91. J.P.Machado-de-SousaK.C.ArraisN.T.AlvesM.H.ChagasC.de Meneses-GayaJ.A.CrippaJ.E.Hallak. Facial affect processing in social anxiety: tasks and stimuli. J Neurosci Methods2010; 193: 1–6.
92. T.MunderO.BrütschR.LeonhartH.GergerJ.Barth. Researcher allegiance in psychotherapy outcome research: an overview of reviews. Clin Psychol Rev2013; 33: 501–11.
93. T.MunderC.FlückigerH.GergerB.E.WampoldJ.Barth. Is the allegiance effect an epiphenomenon of true efficacy differences between treatments? A meta-analysis. J Couns Psychol2012; 59: 631–7.
94. T.MunderH.GergerS.TrelleJ.Barth. Testing the allegiance bias hypothesis: a meta-analysis. Psychother Res2011; 21: 670–84.
95. R.E.CooneyL.Y.AtlasJ.JoormannF.EugèneI.H.Gotlib. Amygdala activation in the processing of neutral faces in social anxiety disorder: is neutral really neutral?Psychiatry Res2006; 148: 55–9.
96. X.DiB.B.Biswal. Identifying the default mode network structure using dynamic causal modeling on resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging. Neuroimage2013; 86: 53–9.
97. D.BzdokR.LangnerL.SchilbachD.A.EngemannA.R.LairdP.T.FoxS.B.Eickhoff. Segregation of the human medial prefrontal cortex in social cognition. Front Hum Neurosci2013; 7: 232–232.