Literature DB >> 29100150

Disrupted engagement of networks supporting hot and cold cognition in remitted major depressive disorder.

Jonathan P Stange1, Lisanne M Jenkins1, Elissa J Hamlat1, Katie L Bessette1, Sophie R DelDonno1, Leah R Kling1, Alessandra M Passarotti1, K Luan Phan1, Heide Klumpp1, Kelly A Ryan2, Scott A Langenecker3.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Major depressive disorder (MDD) is characterized by dysfunction in cognitive and emotional systems. However, the neural network correlates of cognitive control (cold cognition) and emotion processing (hot cognition) during the remitted state of MDD (rMDD) remain unclear and not fully probed, which has important implications for identifying intermediate phenotypes of depression risk.
METHODS: 43 young adults with rMDD and 33 healthy controls (HCs) underwent fMRI while completing separate tasks of cold cognition (Parametric Go/No-Go test) and hot cognition (Facial Emotion Processing Test). Two 2 group (rMDD, HC) × 2 event (sad/fearful faces, correct rejections) factorial models of activation were calculated in SPM8. Functional activation was evaluated in the salience and emotional network (SEN) and the cognitive control network (CCN), including hypothesized interaction between group and task within the CCN.
RESULTS: Individuals with rMDD demonstrated greater spatial extent of suprathreshold activation within the SEN during sad faces relative to HCs. There were several regions within the CCN in which HCs showed greater activation than rMDD during correct rejections of lures, whereas individuals with rMDD showed greater activation than HCs during sad or fearful faces. LIMITATIONS: Results were not directly compared with active MDD.
CONCLUSIONS: These results provide evidence of deficient CCN engagement during cognitive control in rMDD (dysfunctional cold cognition). Elevated SEN activation during sad faces could represent heightened salience of negative emotional faces in rMDD; elevated CCN activation during emotional faces in rMDD could represent compensatory regulatory control. These group differences may represent vulnerability factors, scars of prior depressive episodes, or processes maintaining wellness.
Copyright © 2017 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Cognition; Cognitive control; Emotion; Major depressive disorder; Sadness; fMRI

Mesh:

Year:  2017        PMID: 29100150      PMCID: PMC6026853          DOI: 10.1016/j.jad.2017.10.018

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Affect Disord        ISSN: 0165-0327            Impact factor:   4.839


  75 in total

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2.  A task to manipulate attentional load, set-shifting, and inhibitory control: convergent validity and test-retest reliability of the Parametric Go/No-Go Test.

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Review 5.  Hot and cold cognition in depression.

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Authors:  Jutta Joormann; Meghan E Quinn
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Review 2.  Disruption of Neural Homeostasis as a Model of Relapse and Recurrence in Late-Life Depression.

Authors:  Carmen Andreescu; Olusola Ajilore; Howard J Aizenstein; Kimberly Albert; Meryl A Butters; Bennett A Landman; Helmet T Karim; Robert Krafty; Warren D Taylor
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3.  Autonomic Nervous System Is Related to Inhibitory and Control Function Through Functional Inter-Region Connectivities of OFC in Major Depression.

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Review 4.  Balancing act: Neural correlates of affect dysregulation in youth depression and substance use - A systematic review of functional neuroimaging studies.

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5.  Mechanisms of rumination change in adolescent depression (RuMeChange): study protocol for a randomised controlled trial of rumination-focused cognitive behavioural therapy to reduce ruminative habit and risk of depressive relapse in high-ruminating adolescents.

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6.  Negative bias effects during audiovisual emotional processing in major depression disorder.

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7.  Altered functional connectivity in first-episode and recurrent depression: A resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging study.

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8.  Persistent Intrinsic Functional Network Connectivity Alterations in Middle-Aged and Older Women With Remitted Depression.

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9.  Implicit affectivity in clinically depressed patients during acute illness and recovery.

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10.  Using Network Parcels and Resting-State Networks to Estimate Correlates of Mood Disorder and Related Research Domain Criteria Constructs of Reward Responsiveness and Inhibitory Control.

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  10 in total

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