Topic: corticolimbic network

The corticolimbic network plays a significant role in regulating emotional behavior. Stress-induced dysfunctions in this network are associated with mental illnesses, including major depressive disorder (MDD). Despite being one of the most prevalent mental disorders, the pathogenic mechanisms of MDD remain unclear. Serotonin has been associated with MDD as a promising factor for over 60 years. However, serotonergic dynamics have only recently been linked to corticolimbic network activity. We aim to investigate the effect of serotonin on corticolimbic network activity, specifically in the media

Friendships positively support healthy socioemotional and cognitive development. Research indicates that friendships often form between people with similar demographic and behavioral characteristics. Understanding and sharing thoughts, feelings and perceptions are essential to a friendship. Such processes are linked to brain activity and structures of the corticolimbic network (CLN), which is associated with perspective-taking, emotion processing and regulation. This study aims to investigate neural and behavioral similarities between friend dyads. T1-neuroimaging, neurophysiological and behav