Literature DB >> 22911318

[Neurobiological and psychosocial causes of individual male violence].

B Bogerts1, A M Möller-Leimkühler.   

Abstract

Individual and collective acts of violence are mainly a male phenomenon caused by complex interactions of neurobiological and psychosocial factors. Amazingly this topic has not yet played a major role in the clinical psychiatric literature although the disastrous consequences are clearly visible everywhere and although aggression also belongs to the archaic human emotions, such as anxiety, depression and euphoria.The article gives an integrative overview on epidemiological, neurobiological, genetic, neuropathological, neurochemical/hormonal, developmental and psychosocial theories on aggression and violence, including sociocognitive models, hedonistic aspects of violence, effects of violence in the media and processes of childhood socialization.Better knowledge of the broad spectrum of these intensively interacting biological and psychosocial components resulting in violence not only improves our understanding of this calamitous psychosyndrome but can also lead to more effective preventive measures.

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Mesh:

Year:  2013        PMID: 22911318     DOI: 10.1007/s00115-012-3610-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Nervenarzt        ISSN: 0028-2804            Impact factor:   1.214


  72 in total

1.  Family-based association study of serotonin transporter promoter in suicidal adolescents: no association with suicidality but possible role in violence traits.

Authors:  G Zalsman; A Frisch; M Bromberg; J Gelernter; E Michaelovsky; A Campino; Z Erlich; S Tyano; A Apter; A Weizman
Journal:  Am J Med Genet       Date:  2001-04-08

2.  Effects of emotional stimuli on working memory processes in male criminal offenders with borderline and antisocial personality disorder.

Authors:  Kristin Prehn; Lars Schulze; Sabine Rossmann; Christoph Berger; Knut Vohs; Monika Fleischer; Karlheinz Hauenstein; Peter Keiper; Gregor Domes; Sabine C Herpertz
Journal:  World J Biol Psychiatry       Date:  2012-03-01       Impact factor: 4.132

3.  Human aggression.

Authors:  Craig A Anderson; Brad J Bushman
Journal:  Annu Rev Psychol       Date:  2002       Impact factor: 24.137

4.  Escalated aggression as a reward: corticosterone and GABA(A) receptor positive modulators in mice.

Authors:  Eric W Fish; Joseph F DeBold; Klaus A Miczek
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2005-08-13       Impact factor: 4.530

5.  Reduced prefrontal gray matter volume and reduced autonomic activity in antisocial personality disorder.

Authors:  A Raine; T Lencz; S Bihrle; L LaCasse; P Colletti
Journal:  Arch Gen Psychiatry       Date:  2000-02

6.  Aggression: its relation to desire and self-interest.

Authors:  D L Raphling
Journal:  J Am Psychoanal Assoc       Date:  1998

Review 7.  Heritability of irritable impulsiveness: a study of twins reared together and apart.

Authors:  E F Coccaro; C S Bergeman; G E McClearn
Journal:  Psychiatry Res       Date:  1993-09       Impact factor: 3.222

8.  Hippocampal structural asymmetry in unsuccessful psychopaths.

Authors:  Adrian Raine; Sharon S Ishikawa; Estibaliz Arce; Todd Lencz; Kevin H Knuth; Susan Bihrle; Lori LaCasse; Patrick Colletti
Journal:  Biol Psychiatry       Date:  2004-01-15       Impact factor: 13.382

Review 9.  Testosterone and human aggression: an evaluation of the challenge hypothesis.

Authors:  John Archer
Journal:  Neurosci Biobehav Rev       Date:  2005-02-25       Impact factor: 8.989

10.  The rewarding effect of aggression is reduced by nucleus accumbens dopamine receptor antagonism in mice.

Authors:  Maria H Couppis; Craig H Kennedy
Journal:  Psychopharmacology (Berl)       Date:  2008-01-08       Impact factor: 4.530

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