Literature DB >> 22842906

DAT by perceived MC interaction on human prefrontal activity and connectivity during emotion processing.

Paolo Taurisano1, Giuseppe Blasi, Raffaella Romano, Fabio Sambataro, Leonardo Fazio, Barbara Gelao, Gianluca Ursini, Luciana Lo Bianco, Annabella Di Giorgio, Francesca Ferrante, Apostolos Papazacharias, Annamaria Porcelli, Lorenzo Sinibaldi, Teresa Popolizio, Alessandro Bertolino.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Maternal care (MC) and dopamine modulate brain activity during emotion processing in inferior frontal gyrus (IFG), striatum and amygdala. Reuptake of dopamine from the synapse is performed by the dopamine transporter (DAT), whose abundance is predicted by variation in its gene (DAT 3'VNTR; 10 > 9-repeat alleles). Here, we investigated the interaction between perceived MC and DAT 3'VNTR genotype on brain activity during processing of aversive facial emotional stimuli.
METHODS: Sixty-one healthy subjects were genotyped for DAT 3'VNTR and categorized in low and high MC individuals. They underwent functional magnetic resonance imaging while performing a task requiring gender discrimination of facial stimuli with angry, fearful or neutral expressions.
RESULTS: An interaction between facial expression, DAT genotype and MC was found in left IFG, such that low MC and homozygosity for the 10-repeat allele are associated with greater activity during processing of fearful faces. This greater activity was also inversely correlated with a measure of emotion control as scored with the Big Five Questionnaire. Moreover, MC and DAT genotype described a double dissociation on functional connectivity between IFG and amygdala.
CONCLUSION: These findings suggest that perceived early parental bonding may interact with DAT 3'VNTR genotype in modulating brain activity during emotionally relevant inputs.

Entities:  

Keywords:  amygdala; dopamine; emotion; fMRI; inferior frontal gyrus; maternal care

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2012        PMID: 22842906      PMCID: PMC3831553          DOI: 10.1093/scan/nss084

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci        ISSN: 1749-5016            Impact factor:   3.436


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