Abnormal large‐scale brain functional network dynamics in social anxiety disorder DOI Creative Commons
Xun Zhang, Baolin Wu, Xun Yang

et al.

CNS Neuroscience & Therapeutics, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 30(8)

Published: Aug. 1, 2024

Abstract Aims Although static abnormalities of functional brain networks have been observed in patients with social anxiety disorder (SAD), the connectome dynamics at macroscale network level remain obscure. We therefore used a multivariate data‐driven method to search for dynamic connectivity (dFNC) alterations SAD. Methods conducted spatial independent component analysis, and sliding‐window approach k‐means clustering algorithm, characterize recurring states resting‐state networks; then state transition metrics FNC strength different were compared between SAD healthy controls (HC), relationship clinical characteristics was explored. Results Four distinct identified. Compared HC, demonstrated higher fractional windows mean dwelling time highest‐frequency State 3, representing “widely weaker” FNC, but lower States 2 4, “locally stronger” respectively. In 1, moderate” showed decreased mainly default mode attention perceptual networks. Some aberrant dFNC signatures correlated illness duration. Conclusion These patterns synchronization among large‐scale may provide new insights into neuro‐functional underpinnings

Language: Английский

Altered microstate C and D dynamics in high social anxiety: a resting-state EEG study DOI Creative Commons
Huoyin Zhang, Bo Peng, Yutong Liu

et al.

Frontiers in Psychology, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 16

Published: May 8, 2025

Introduction Social anxiety is characterized by excessive fear of negative evaluation and avoidance in social situations. While its neural processing patterns are well-documented, the millisecond-level temporal dynamics brain functional networks remain poorly understood. This study used EEG microstate analysis to explore dynamic mechanisms underlying anxiety. Methods Eyes-closed resting-state data were collected from 41 participants, divided into high ( n = 23) low 18) groups based on their Liebowitz Anxiety Scale (LSAS) scores. parameters, including duration, occurrence frequency, time coverage, transition probabilities, analyzed. Correlation analyses conducted between LSAS scores dynamics. Results The group exhibited significantly increased duration coverage C (associated with personally significant information self-reflection) decreased D executive functioning). Transition probabilities involving (A ↔ C, B C) higher, while those D) lower group. In group, probability showed correlations total subscale Discussion These findings reveal distinct anxiety, heightened self-referential (microstate impaired functioning D). altered suggest a predisposition for self-focus reduced coordination control individuals. results provide new insights offer potential directions clinical interventions early detection.

Language: Английский

Citations

0

Abnormal large‐scale brain functional network dynamics in social anxiety disorder DOI Creative Commons
Xun Zhang, Baolin Wu, Xun Yang

et al.

CNS Neuroscience & Therapeutics, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 30(8)

Published: Aug. 1, 2024

Abstract Aims Although static abnormalities of functional brain networks have been observed in patients with social anxiety disorder (SAD), the connectome dynamics at macroscale network level remain obscure. We therefore used a multivariate data‐driven method to search for dynamic connectivity (dFNC) alterations SAD. Methods conducted spatial independent component analysis, and sliding‐window approach k‐means clustering algorithm, characterize recurring states resting‐state networks; then state transition metrics FNC strength different were compared between SAD healthy controls (HC), relationship clinical characteristics was explored. Results Four distinct identified. Compared HC, demonstrated higher fractional windows mean dwelling time highest‐frequency State 3, representing “widely weaker” FNC, but lower States 2 4, “locally stronger” respectively. In 1, moderate” showed decreased mainly default mode attention perceptual networks. Some aberrant dFNC signatures correlated illness duration. Conclusion These patterns synchronization among large‐scale may provide new insights into neuro‐functional underpinnings

Language: Английский

Citations

2