COOKIES USE We use necessary system cookies for the correct functioning of the website and optional Google Analytics cookies to obtain visit statistics. +info
Cookies config
Necessary
The necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to work properly. This category only includes cookies that guarantee basic website security and functionality. These cookies do not store any personal information.
Name
Proveedor
Propiedad
Finalidad
Caducidad
+info
_GRECAPTCHA
google.com
Own
provide antispam protection with the reCaptcha service
6 months
cc_cookie_accept
fidmag.org
Own
Usada per confirmar que l'usuari ha confirmat / refusat les cookies (i quins tipus accepta)
1 any
WEB_SESSION
fidmag.org
Own
Cookie técnica: cookie de sessió PHP. Guarda l'id de sessió d'usuari.
al acabar la sessió
Analisys
Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help to provide information on meters, the name of visitors, the percentage of bounces, the font of the traffic, etc.
Name
Proveedor
Propiedad
Finalidad
Caducidad
+info
_ga
Google Analytics
From third parties
Cookie d'anàlisi o mesurament: Identifica els usuaris i proporciona informació sobre com els usuaris troben la pàgina web i com la utilitzen per a realització d'Informes estadístics
2 anys
_gat_gtag_UA_141706552_1
Google Analytics
From third parties
Cookie d'anàlisi o mesurament: Tracking per part de google per google analytics
1 minut
_gid
Google Analytics
From third parties
Cookie d'anàlisi o mesurament: S'usa per limitar el percentatge de sol·licituds
Structural and functional brain changes in delusional disorder.
Vicens V, Radua J, Salvador R, Anguera-Camós M, Canales-Rodríguez EJ, Sarró S, Maristany T, McKenna PJ, Pomarol-Clotet E
Limited service to collaborators of the network of Sisters Hospitalarias Centers. You will receive a message in your email with a link to download this article.
Abstract
BackgroundDelusional disorder has been the subject of very little investigation using brain imaging.AimsTo examine potential structural and/or functional brain abnormalities in this disorder.MethodWe used structural imaging (voxel-based morphometry, VBM) and functional imaging (during performance of the n-back task and whole-brain resting connectivity analysis) to examine 22 patients meeting DSM-IV criteria for delusional disorder and 44 matched healthy controls.ResultsThe patients showed grey matter reductions in the medial frontal/anterior cingulate cortex and bilateral insula on unmodulated (but not on modulated) VBM analysis, failure of de-activation in the medial frontal/anterior cingulate cortex during performance of the n-back task, and decreased resting-state connectivity in the bilateral insula.ConclusionsThe findings provide evidence of brain abnormality in the medial frontal/anterior cingulate cortex and insula in delusional disorder. A role for the former region in the pathogenesis of delusions is consistent with several other lines of evidence.