Synergistic effects of disgust and anger on amygdala activation while recalling memories of interpersonal stress: An fMRI study
Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently us...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Ozawa, Sachiyo [verfasserIn] |
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| Format: |
E-Artikel |
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| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
2022transfer abstract |
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| Umfang: |
8 |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
Enthalten in: Gradient stiffening induced interfacial cracking and strain tolerant design in thermal barrier coatings - Wang, Li-Shuang ELSEVIER, 2019, official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology, Amsterdam [u.a.] |
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| Übergeordnetes Werk: |
volume:182 ; year:2022 ; pages:39-46 ; extent:8 |
| Links: |
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| DOI / URN: |
10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2022.09.008 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Synergistic effects of disgust and anger on amygdala activation while recalling memories of interpersonal stress: An fMRI study |
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| 520 | |a Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. | ||
| 520 | |a Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. | ||
| 700 | 1 | |a Nakatani, Hironori |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Miyauchi, Carlos Makoto |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Hiraki, Kazuo |4 oth | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Okanoya, Kazuo |4 oth | |
| 773 | 0 | 8 | |i Enthalten in |n Elsevier Science |a Wang, Li-Shuang ELSEVIER |t Gradient stiffening induced interfacial cracking and strain tolerant design in thermal barrier coatings |d 2019 |d official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology |g Amsterdam [u.a.] |w (DE-627)ELV003186148 |
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10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2022.09.008 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001974.pica (DE-627)ELV059602023 (ELSEVIER)S0167-8760(22)00221-5 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 670 VZ 51.60 bkl 58.45 bkl Ozawa, Sachiyo verfasserin aut Synergistic effects of disgust and anger on amygdala activation while recalling memories of interpersonal stress: An fMRI study 2022transfer abstract 8 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. Nakatani, Hironori oth Miyauchi, Carlos Makoto oth Hiraki, Kazuo oth Okanoya, Kazuo oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Wang, Li-Shuang ELSEVIER Gradient stiffening induced interfacial cracking and strain tolerant design in thermal barrier coatings 2019 official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV003186148 volume:182 year:2022 pages:39-46 extent:8 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2022.09.008 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U 51.60 Keramische Werkstoffe Hartstoffe Werkstoffkunde VZ 58.45 Gesteinshüttenkunde VZ AR 182 2022 39-46 8 |
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10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2022.09.008 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001974.pica (DE-627)ELV059602023 (ELSEVIER)S0167-8760(22)00221-5 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 670 VZ 51.60 bkl 58.45 bkl Ozawa, Sachiyo verfasserin aut Synergistic effects of disgust and anger on amygdala activation while recalling memories of interpersonal stress: An fMRI study 2022transfer abstract 8 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. Nakatani, Hironori oth Miyauchi, Carlos Makoto oth Hiraki, Kazuo oth Okanoya, Kazuo oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Wang, Li-Shuang ELSEVIER Gradient stiffening induced interfacial cracking and strain tolerant design in thermal barrier coatings 2019 official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV003186148 volume:182 year:2022 pages:39-46 extent:8 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2022.09.008 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U 51.60 Keramische Werkstoffe Hartstoffe Werkstoffkunde VZ 58.45 Gesteinshüttenkunde VZ AR 182 2022 39-46 8 |
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10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2022.09.008 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001974.pica (DE-627)ELV059602023 (ELSEVIER)S0167-8760(22)00221-5 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 670 VZ 51.60 bkl 58.45 bkl Ozawa, Sachiyo verfasserin aut Synergistic effects of disgust and anger on amygdala activation while recalling memories of interpersonal stress: An fMRI study 2022transfer abstract 8 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. Nakatani, Hironori oth Miyauchi, Carlos Makoto oth Hiraki, Kazuo oth Okanoya, Kazuo oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Wang, Li-Shuang ELSEVIER Gradient stiffening induced interfacial cracking and strain tolerant design in thermal barrier coatings 2019 official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV003186148 volume:182 year:2022 pages:39-46 extent:8 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2022.09.008 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U 51.60 Keramische Werkstoffe Hartstoffe Werkstoffkunde VZ 58.45 Gesteinshüttenkunde VZ AR 182 2022 39-46 8 |
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10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2022.09.008 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001974.pica (DE-627)ELV059602023 (ELSEVIER)S0167-8760(22)00221-5 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 670 VZ 51.60 bkl 58.45 bkl Ozawa, Sachiyo verfasserin aut Synergistic effects of disgust and anger on amygdala activation while recalling memories of interpersonal stress: An fMRI study 2022transfer abstract 8 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. Nakatani, Hironori oth Miyauchi, Carlos Makoto oth Hiraki, Kazuo oth Okanoya, Kazuo oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Wang, Li-Shuang ELSEVIER Gradient stiffening induced interfacial cracking and strain tolerant design in thermal barrier coatings 2019 official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV003186148 volume:182 year:2022 pages:39-46 extent:8 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2022.09.008 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U 51.60 Keramische Werkstoffe Hartstoffe Werkstoffkunde VZ 58.45 Gesteinshüttenkunde VZ AR 182 2022 39-46 8 |
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10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2022.09.008 doi /cbs_pica/cbs_olc/import_discovery/elsevier/einzuspielen/GBV00000000001974.pica (DE-627)ELV059602023 (ELSEVIER)S0167-8760(22)00221-5 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng 670 VZ 51.60 bkl 58.45 bkl Ozawa, Sachiyo verfasserin aut Synergistic effects of disgust and anger on amygdala activation while recalling memories of interpersonal stress: An fMRI study 2022transfer abstract 8 nicht spezifiziert zzz rdacontent nicht spezifiziert z rdamedia nicht spezifiziert zu rdacarrier Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. Nakatani, Hironori oth Miyauchi, Carlos Makoto oth Hiraki, Kazuo oth Okanoya, Kazuo oth Enthalten in Elsevier Science Wang, Li-Shuang ELSEVIER Gradient stiffening induced interfacial cracking and strain tolerant design in thermal barrier coatings 2019 official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology Amsterdam [u.a.] (DE-627)ELV003186148 volume:182 year:2022 pages:39-46 extent:8 https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2022.09.008 Volltext GBV_USEFLAG_U GBV_ELV SYSFLAG_U 51.60 Keramische Werkstoffe Hartstoffe Werkstoffkunde VZ 58.45 Gesteinshüttenkunde VZ AR 182 2022 39-46 8 |
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Enthalten in Gradient stiffening induced interfacial cracking and strain tolerant design in thermal barrier coatings Amsterdam [u.a.] volume:182 year:2022 pages:39-46 extent:8 |
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Gradient stiffening induced interfacial cracking and strain tolerant design in thermal barrier coatings |
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synergistic effects of disgust and anger on amygdala activation while recalling memories of interpersonal stress: an fmri study |
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Synergistic effects of disgust and anger on amygdala activation while recalling memories of interpersonal stress: An fMRI study |
| abstract |
Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. |
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Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. |
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Occurrence of an unpleasant interpersonal event in daily life may cause an individual to experience unpleasant emotions and recall memories regarding it. These emotions, manifesting in daily social interactions, are often complex and mixed. In the laboratory, autobiographical recall is frequently used to induce emotions; however, it often involves recalling memories associated with a specific discrete emotion (e.g., sadness). To examine the neural activity of emotions similar to real-life experiences, we examined neural activity while recalling memories of stressful interpersonal events in daily life, without specifying a discrete emotion. Of the 23 university students recruited, 21 were analyzed and asked to freely recall memories and answer a series of questions on a monitor concerning their recalled memories while their neural activity was measured with functional magnetic resonance imaging. Amygdala activity increased while receiving the instructions, followed by a decrease in activity. This indicates that the participants' arousal and vigilance initially increased in response to a novel stimulus, and then decreased by habituation. Disgust and anger, which frequently occur as negative interpersonal feelings, were most prominently produced with strong associations with each other. More importantly, activation of the right amygdala while responding to questions regarding the recalled memories was positively correlated with disgust or anger only when not controlling for anger or disgust, respectively. These results indicate that responding to questions facilitated the generation of a mixed emotional response compared to during free recall alone. Furthermore, disgust and anger as a mixed emotion can synergistically activate amygdala. |
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Synergistic effects of disgust and anger on amygdala activation while recalling memories of interpersonal stress: An fMRI study |
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