Neurocognitive predictors of self‐reported reward responsivity and approach motivation in depression: A data‐driven approach
Depression and Anxiety2020Vol. 37(7), pp. 682–697
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2020 papers
Kean J. Hsu, Mary McNamara, Jason Shumake, Rochelle A. Stewart, Jocelyn Labrada, Alexandra Alario, Guadalupe D. S. Gonzalez, David M. Schnyer, Christopher G. Beevers
Abstract
Self-referential processing of positive information is the strongest predictor of reward responsivity and approach motivation in a sample ranging from mild to severe depression symptom severity. Experiments are now needed to clarify the causal relationship between self-referential processing of positively valenced information and reward processes in depression.
Related Papers
- → Exploring the neurocognome: Neurocognitive network organization in healthy young adults(2021)14 cited
- → Neurocognitive functioning and improvement in quality of life following participation in cardiac rehabilitation(1999)95 cited
- → Course of neurocognitive function in first treatment bipolar I disorder: One-year follow-up study(2017)19 cited
- → Various neurocognitive deficits and conversion risk in individuals at clinical high risk for psychosis(2015)9 cited
- → Responsivity and lifetime of resonant-cavity-enhanced HgCdTe detectors(2006)11 cited