Behavioural and neural correlates of self-focused emotion regulation in social anxiety disorder | Zendy

Michael Gaebler | Zendy; Judith K. Daniels | Zendy; Jan-Peter Lamke | Zendy; Thomas Fydrich | Zendy; Henrik Walter | Zendy

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Behavioural and neural correlates of self-focused emotion regulation in social anxiety disorder

Author(s) -

Michael Gaebler,

Judith K. Daniels,

Jan-Peter Lamke,

Thomas Fydrich,

Henrik Walter

Publication year - 2014

Publication title -

journal of psychiatry and neuroscience

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.767

H-Index - 99

eISSN - 1488-2434

pISSN - 1180-4882

DOI - 10.1503/jpn.130080

Subject(s) - psychology , social anxiety , anxiety , clinical psychology , neural correlates of consciousness , affective neuroscience , psychiatry , developmental psychology , psychotherapist , cognition

In healthy individuals, voluntary modification of self-relevance has proven effective in regulating subjective emotional experience as well as physiologic responses evoked by emotive stimuli. As social anxiety disorder (SAD) is characterized by both altered emotional and self-related processing, we tested if emotion regulation through self-focused reappraisal is effective in individuals with SAD.

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