Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2904458621> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2904458621 abstract "Fibromyalgia (FM) is a generalized chronic pain condition associated with a variety of symptoms, including altered cognitive and emotional processing. It has been proposed that FM patients show a preferential allocation of attention to information related to the symptoms of the disease, particularly to pain cues. However, the existing literature does not provide conclusive evidence on the presence of this attentional bias, and its effect on cognitive functions such as inhibitory control. To clarify this issue, we recorded the electroencephalographic activity of 31 women diagnosed with FM and 28 healthy women, while performing an emotional Go/NoGo task with micro-videos of pain, happiness, and neutral facial expressions. We analyzed behavioral data, performed EEG time-frequency analyses, and obtained the event-related potentials (ERPs) N2 and P3 components in NoGo trials. A series of self-reports was also administered to evaluate catastrophic thinking and the main symptoms of fibromyalgia. Pain expressions were associated with longer reaction times and more errors, as well as with higher theta and delta power, and P3 amplitude to NoGo stimuli. Thus, behavioral and psychophysiological data suggest that increased attention to pain expressions impairs the performance of an inhibitory task, although this effect was similar in FM patients and healthy controls. N2 amplitude was modulated by type of facial expression (larger to pain faces), but only for the control group. This finding suggests that the presentation of pain faces might represent a smaller conflict for the patients, more used to encounter pain stimuli. No main group effects were found significant for N2 or P3 amplitudes, nor for time-frequency data. Using stimuli with greater ecological validity than in previous studies, we could not confirm a greater effect of attentional bias towards negative stimuli over inhibitory performance in patients with FM. Studying these effects allow us to better understand the mechanisms that maintain pain and develop intervention strategies to modify them. Keywords: Chronic pain; cognitive dysfunction; emotion; attention; pain; inhibitory control; EEG; ERPs." @default.
- W2904458621 created "2018-12-22" @default.
- W2904458621 creator A5004851749 @default.
- W2904458621 creator A5065750474 @default.
- W2904458621 creator A5070144693 @default.
- W2904458621 date "2019-01-08" @default.
- W2904458621 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
- W2904458621 title "Pain Expressions and Inhibitory Control in Patients With Fibromyalgia: Behavioral and Neural Correlates" @default.
- W2904458621 cites W109536097 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W1499488255 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W1651254643 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W1922629866 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W1964694219 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W1966474400 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W1979035976 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W1995348248 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W1999989643 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2004015814 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2004400370 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2012739467 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2013836336 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2014481042 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2016269908 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2017693404 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2019423948 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2020256110 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2026636665 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2033334317 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2046392460 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2046454541 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2055146530 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2056555744 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2060023317 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2069910342 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2074092370 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2075027143 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2076988192 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2081504243 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2091637698 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2102165127 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2107773166 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2109100439 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2123743345 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2123913840 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2128495200 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2136022845 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2141115110 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2148011447 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2156430527 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2160592863 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2160662805 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2168141547 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2169922647 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2332113809 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2604440770 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2765617562 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W2810402250 @default.
- W2904458621 cites W4233548442 @default.
- W2904458621 doi "https://doi.org/10.3389/fnbeh.2018.00323" @default.
- W2904458621 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/6332144" @default.
- W2904458621 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30670955" @default.
- W2904458621 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2904458621 type Work @default.
- W2904458621 sameAs 2904458621 @default.
- W2904458621 citedByCount "12" @default.
- W2904458621 countsByYear W29044586212020 @default.
- W2904458621 countsByYear W29044586212021 @default.
- W2904458621 countsByYear W29044586212022 @default.
- W2904458621 countsByYear W29044586212023 @default.
- W2904458621 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2904458621 hasAuthorship W2904458621A5004851749 @default.
- W2904458621 hasAuthorship W2904458621A5065750474 @default.
- W2904458621 hasAuthorship W2904458621A5070144693 @default.
- W2904458621 hasBestOaLocation W29044586211 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C143110190 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C152443987 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C195704467 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C2777831278 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C2781118164 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C46312422 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C522805319 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C548259974 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C67359045 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConcept C99508421 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConceptScore W2904458621C118552586 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConceptScore W2904458621C138496976 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConceptScore W2904458621C143110190 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConceptScore W2904458621C152443987 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConceptScore W2904458621C15744967 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConceptScore W2904458621C169760540 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConceptScore W2904458621C169900460 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConceptScore W2904458621C195704467 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConceptScore W2904458621C2777831278 @default.
- W2904458621 hasConceptScore W2904458621C2781118164 @default.