| Publication |
Sentence |
Publish Date |
Extraction Date |
Species |
| Haiko Schloegl, Ruth Percik, Annette Horstmann, Arno Villringer, Michael Stumvol. Peptide hormones regulating appetite--focus on neuroimaging studies in humans. Diabetes/metabolism research and reviews. vol 27. issue 2. 2011-05-17. PMID:21294236. |
in addition, cerebral networks involved in higher cognitive functions, especially those relevant to reward, pleasure and also addiction (ventral and dorsal striatum, amygdala, orbitofrontal cortex (ofc), prefrontal cortex (pfc)) were shown to be involved. |
2011-05-17 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Vinod Venkatraman, Scott A Huettel, Lisa Y M Chuah, John W Payne, Michael W L Che. Sleep deprivation biases the neural mechanisms underlying economic preferences. The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience. vol 31. issue 10. 2011-05-11. PMID:21389226. |
analogous changes were observed during receipt of reward outcomes: elevated activation to gains in ventromedial prefrontal cortex and ventral striatum, but attenuated anterior insula activation following losses. |
2011-05-11 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Mimi Liljeholm, Elizabeth Tricomi, John P O'Doherty, Bernard W Ballein. Neural correlates of instrumental contingency learning: differential effects of action-reward conjunction and disjunction. The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience. vol 31. issue 7. 2011-04-01. PMID:21325514. |
here we show differential responses to probabilities of conjunctive and disjunctive reward deliveries in the ventromedial prefrontal cortex, the dorsomedial striatum, and the inferior frontal gyrus. |
2011-04-01 |
2023-08-12 |
rat |
| Minoru Narita, Yuki Matsushima, Keiichi Niikura, Michiko Narita, Shigemi Takagi, Kae Nakahara, Kana Kurahashi, Minako Abe, Mai Saeki, Megumi Asato, Satoshi Imai, Kazutaka Ikeda, Naoko Kuzumaki, Tsutomu Suzuk. Implication of dopaminergic projection from the ventral tegmental area to the anterior cingulate cortex in μ-opioid-induced place preference. Addiction biology. vol 15. issue 4. 2011-02-28. PMID:20731628. |
despite the importance of prefrontal cortical dopamine in modulating reward, little is known about the implication of the specific subregion of prefrontal cortex in opioid reward. |
2011-02-28 |
2023-08-12 |
rat |
| Jennifer R St Onge, Stan B Floresc. Prefrontal cortical contribution to risk-based decision making. Cerebral cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991). vol 20. issue 8. 2011-02-18. PMID:19892787. |
however, similar medial pfc inactivations decreased risky choice when the large/risky reward probability increased over a session. |
2011-02-18 |
2023-08-12 |
rat |
| Jennifer R St Onge, Stan B Floresc. Prefrontal cortical contribution to risk-based decision making. Cerebral cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991). vol 20. issue 8. 2011-02-18. PMID:19892787. |
thus, the prelimbic, but not other pfc regions, plays a critical role in risk discounting, integrating information about changing reward probabilities to update value representations that facilitate efficient decision making. |
2011-02-18 |
2023-08-12 |
rat |
| Hasan A Baloch, John P Hatch, Rene L Olvera, Mark Nicoletti, Sheila C Caetano, Giovana B Zunta-Soares, Jair C Soare. Morphology of the subgenual prefrontal cortex in pediatric bipolar disorder. Journal of psychiatric research. vol 44. issue 15. 2011-02-10. PMID:20488457. |
the subgenual prefrontal cortex (sgpfc) is an important brain region involved in emotional regulation and reward mechanisms. |
2011-02-10 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Wolfram Schult. Subjective neuronal coding of reward: temporal value discounting and risk. The European journal of neuroscience. vol 31. issue 12. 2011-01-25. PMID:20497474. |
the signal for risk and the signal for the value of risky reward covary with individual risk attitudes in regions of the human prefrontal cortex, suggesting subjective rather than objective coding of risk and risky value. |
2011-01-25 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Deanna M Barch, Erin C Dow. Goal representations and motivational drive in schizophrenia: the role of prefrontal-striatal interactions. Schizophrenia bulletin. vol 36. issue 5. 2010-12-28. PMID:20566491. |
however, there are intriguing hints that individuals with schizophrenia may not be able to use reward information to modulate cognitive control and dorsolateral prefrontal cortex function, suggesting a potentially important role for cortical-striatal interactions in mediating impairment in motivated and goal-directed behavior in schizophrenia. |
2010-12-28 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Janine M Simmons, Takafumi Minamimoto, Elisabeth A Murray, Barry J Richmon. Selective ablations reveal that orbital and lateral prefrontal cortex play different roles in estimating predicted reward value. The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience. vol 30. issue 47. 2010-12-27. PMID:21106826. |
selective ablations reveal that orbital and lateral prefrontal cortex play different roles in estimating predicted reward value. |
2010-12-27 |
2023-08-12 |
monkey |
| Janine M Simmons, Takafumi Minamimoto, Elisabeth A Murray, Barry J Richmon. Selective ablations reveal that orbital and lateral prefrontal cortex play different roles in estimating predicted reward value. The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience. vol 30. issue 47. 2010-12-27. PMID:21106826. |
subregions of prefrontal cortex are important for estimating reward values and using these values to guide behavior. |
2010-12-27 |
2023-08-12 |
monkey |
| Janine M Simmons, Takafumi Minamimoto, Elisabeth A Murray, Barry J Richmon. Selective ablations reveal that orbital and lateral prefrontal cortex play different roles in estimating predicted reward value. The Journal of neuroscience : the official journal of the Society for Neuroscience. vol 30. issue 47. 2010-12-27. PMID:21106826. |
the present studies directly tested whether orbital prefrontal cortex (o-pfc) and lateral prefrontal cortex (l-pfc) are necessary for evaluating trial-to-trial changes in the reward values predicted by visual cues. |
2010-12-27 |
2023-08-12 |
monkey |
| Simone Kühn, Barbara C N Müller, Rick B van Baaren, Anne Wietzker, Ap Dijksterhuis, Marcel Bras. Why do I like you when you behave like me? Neural mechanisms mediating positive consequences of observing someone being imitated. Social neuroscience. vol 5. issue 4. 2010-11-01. PMID:20229392. |
our results indicate that being imitated compared to not being imitated activates brain areas that have been associated with emotion and reward processing, namely medial orbitofrontal cortex/ventromedial prefrontal cortex (mofc/vmpfc, glm whole-brain contrast). |
2010-11-01 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Xiaowei Zhang, Elaine L Bearer, Benoit Boulat, F Scott Hall, George R Uhl, Russell E Jacob. Altered neurocircuitry in the dopamine transporter knockout mouse brain. PloS one. vol 5. issue 7. 2010-10-28. PMID:20634895. |
in contrast, alterations in the circuitry from the prefrontal cortex to the mesocortical limbic system, an important brain component intimately tied to function of mesolimbic/mesocortical dopamine reward pathways, were revealed by manganese-enhanced mri (memri). |
2010-10-28 |
2023-08-12 |
mouse |
| Sang Soo Cho, Ji Hyun Ko, Giovanna Pellecchia, Thilo Van Eimeren, Roberto Cilia, Antonio P Strafell. Continuous theta burst stimulation of right dorsolateral prefrontal cortex induces changes in impulsivity level. Brain stimulation. vol 3. issue 3. 2010-10-19. PMID:20633446. |
there is evidence that the right dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (dlpfc) may play a certain role in decision making related to reward value and time perception and, in particular, in the inhibitory control of impulsive decision making. |
2010-10-19 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Newton Ressle. The orchestration of conscious experience by subcortical structures. Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. vol 85. issue 2. 2010-09-08. PMID:19961474. |
it does this by (a) activating the autonomic nervous system so that it prepares the body to acquire a reward or avoid a punishment, and (b) also activating the prefrontal cortex (pfc). |
2010-09-08 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Newton Ressle. The orchestration of conscious experience by subcortical structures. Biological reviews of the Cambridge Philosophical Society. vol 85. issue 2. 2010-09-08. PMID:19961474. |
the pfc activations are temporally correlated with the autonomic activations and the feedback to them, so that they become identified with the autonomic attempts to acquire (a reward) or avoid (a punishment). |
2010-09-08 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |
| Z Vucetic, K Totoki, H Schoch, K W Whitaker, T Hill-Smith, I Lucki, T M Reye. Early life protein restriction alters dopamine circuitry. Neuroscience. vol 168. issue 2. 2010-08-19. PMID:20394806. |
iugr offspring have six to eightfold over-expression of dopamine (da)-related genes (tyrosine hydroxylase (th) and dopamine transporter) in brain regions related to reward processing (ventral tegmental area (vta), nucleus accumbens, prefrontal cortex (pfc)) and homeostatic control (hypothalamus), as well as increased number of th-ir neurons in the vta and increased dopamine in the pfc. |
2010-08-19 |
2023-08-12 |
mouse |
| Linda Van Leijenhorst, Kiki Zanolie, Catharina S Van Meel, P Michiel Westenberg, Serge A R B Rombouts, Eveline A Cron. What motivates the adolescent? Brain regions mediating reward sensitivity across adolescence. Cerebral cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991). vol 20. issue 1. 2010-08-02. PMID:19406906. |
it has been proposed that adolescents are hypersensitive to reward because of an imbalance in the developmental pattern followed by the striatum and prefrontal cortex. |
2010-08-02 |
2023-08-12 |
human |
| Randall C O'Reilly, Seth A Herd, Wolfgang M Paul. Computational models of cognitive control. Current opinion in neurobiology. vol 20. issue 2. 2010-08-02. PMID:20185294. |
computational models have played an influential role in developing our understanding of this system, and we review current developments in three major areas: dynamic gating of prefrontal representations, hierarchies in the prefrontal cortex, and reward, motivation, and goal-related processing in prefrontal cortex. |
2010-08-02 |
2023-08-12 |
Not clear |