Literature DB >> 11809522

Startle modulation before, during and after exposure to emotional stimuli.

Gabriel S Dichter1, Andrew J Tomarken, Brian R Baucom.   

Abstract

Although affective modulation of the startle reflex is a highly replicable effect, the majority of studies have administered startle probes during exposure to affective stimuli. To examine more comprehensively the temporal course of startle potentiation, we assessed blink modulation before, during and immediately after exposure to positive, negative and neutral pictures. During each trial, cues about the affective content of pictures were presented, after which acoustic startle probes were delivered either before picture onset, during picture onset or immediately after picture offset. As expected, we observed a linear relation between picture valence and startle amplitude during picture viewing. Surprisingly, startle amplitude was larger while anticipating pleasant and unpleasant pictures relative to neutral pictures. No significant effects were observed during the offset phase. These results indicate that startle modulation is conditional upon temporal factors linked to stimulus onset and offset.

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Year:  2002        PMID: 11809522     DOI: 10.1016/s0167-8760(01)00170-2

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Psychophysiol        ISSN: 0167-8760            Impact factor:   2.997


  21 in total

1.  The effect of choice on the physiology of emotion: an affective startle modulation study.

Authors:  Alexander Genevsky; David E Gard
Journal:  Int J Psychophysiol       Date:  2012-01-27       Impact factor: 2.997

2.  Startle modulation during emotional anticipation and perception.

Authors:  Christopher T Sege; Margaret M Bradley; Peter J Lang
Journal:  Psychophysiology       Date:  2014-07-01       Impact factor: 4.016

3.  Modulation of the startle reflex across time by unpleasant pictures distinguishes dysphoric from non-dysphoric women.

Authors:  Lauren E Taubitz; Jordan S Robinson; Christine L Larson
Journal:  Int J Psychophysiol       Date:  2012-11-09       Impact factor: 2.997

4.  Emotional reactivity in nonsuicidal self-injury: divergence between self-report and startle measures.

Authors:  Catherine R Glenn; Terry D Blumenthal; E David Klonsky; Greg Hajcak
Journal:  Int J Psychophysiol       Date:  2011-03-03       Impact factor: 2.997

5.  Psychosocial stress alters the strength of reticulospinal input to the human upper trapezius.

Authors:  Ryan J Marker; Serge Campeau; Katrina S Maluf
Journal:  J Neurophysiol       Date:  2016-11-02       Impact factor: 2.714

6.  Amygdala-prefrontal coupling underlies individual differences in emotion regulation.

Authors:  Hyejeen Lee; Aaron S Heller; Carien M van Reekum; Brady Nelson; Richard J Davidson
Journal:  Neuroimage       Date:  2012-05-24       Impact factor: 6.556

7.  Emotional responding in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.

Authors:  Dorothée Lulé; Anja Kurt; Reinhart Jürgens; Jan Kassubek; Volker Diekmann; Eduard Kraft; Nicola Neumann; Albert C Ludolph; Niels Birbaumer; Silke Anders
Journal:  J Neurol       Date:  2005-06-24       Impact factor: 4.849

8.  Late Positive Potential ERP Responses to Social and Nonsocial Stimuli in Youth with Autism Spectrum Disorder.

Authors:  Stephen D Benning; Megan Kovac; Alana Campbell; Stephanie Miller; Eleanor K Hanna; Cara R Damiano; Antoinette Sabatino-DiCriscio; Lauren Turner-Brown; Noah J Sasson; Rachel V Aaron; Jessica Kinard; Gabriel S Dichter
Journal:  J Autism Dev Disord       Date:  2016-09

9.  Emotional responding in depression: distinctions in the time course of emotion.

Authors:  Erin K Moran; Neera Mehta; Ann M Kring
Journal:  Cogn Emot       Date:  2012-03-09

10.  Test-retest reliability of voluntary emotion regulation.

Authors:  Hyejeen Lee; Alexander J Shackman; Daren C Jackson; Richard J Davidson
Journal:  Psychophysiology       Date:  2009-05-15       Impact factor: 4.016

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