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Global prefrontal and fronto-amygdala dysconnectivity in bipolar I disorder with psychosis history.

Alan Anticevic | Margaret S Brumbaugh | Anderson M Winkler | Lauren E Lombardo | Jennifer Barrett | Phillip R Corlett | Hedy Kober | June Gruber | Grega Repovs | Michael W Cole | John H Krystal | Godfrey D Pearlson | David C Glahn
Biological psychiatry | 2013

Pathophysiological models of bipolar disorder postulate that mood dysregulation arises from fronto-limbic dysfunction, marked by reduced prefrontal cortex (PFC) inhibitory control. This might occur due to both disruptions within PFC networks and abnormal inhibition over subcortical structures involved in emotional processing. However, no study has examined global PFC dysconnectivity in bipolar disorder and tested whether regions with within-PFC dysconnectivity also exhibit fronto-limbic connectivity deficits. Furthermore, no study has investigated whether such connectivity disruptions differ for bipolar patients with psychosis history, who might exhibit a more severe clinical course.

Pubmed ID: 22980587

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Associated grants

  • Agency: NIMH NIH HHS, United States
    Id: R01 MH078143
  • Agency: NIMH NIH HHS, United States
    Id: R01 MH080912
  • Agency: NIMH NIH HHS, United States
    Id: R01MH080912

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Computerized Anatomical Reconstruction and Editing Toolkit (tool)

RRID:SCR_006260

Software package to visualize and analyze structural and functional characteristics of cerebral and cerebellar cortex in humans, nonhuman primates, and rodents. Runs on Apple (Mac OSX), Linux, and Microsoft Windows operating systems.

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