Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4220796543> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4220796543 abstract "The brain receives sensory information about food, evaluates its desirability and value, and responds with approach or withdrawal. The evaluation process of food in the brain with obesity may involve a variety of neurocircuit abnormalities in the integration of internal and external information processing. There is a lack of consistency of the results extant reported for aberrant changes in the brain with obesity that prohibits key brain alterations to be identified. Moreover, most studies focus on the observation of neural plasticity of function or structure, and the evidence for functional and structural correlations in the neuronal plasticity process of obesity is still insufficient. The aims of this article are to explore the key neural structural regions and the hierarchical activity pattern of key structural nodes and evaluate the correlation between changes in functional modulation and eating behavior. Forty-two participants with obesity and 33 normal-weight volunteers were recruited. Gray matter volume (GMV) and Granger causality analysis (GCA) were performed using the DPARSF, CAT12, and DynamicBC toolbox. Compared with the normal weight group, the obesity group exhibited significantly increased GMV in the left parahippocampal gyrus (PG). The obesity group showed decreased causal inflow to the left PG from the left orbitofrontal cortex (OFC), right calcarine, and bilateral supplementary motor area (SMA). Decreased causal outflow to the left OFC, right precuneus, and right SMA from the left PG, as well as increased causal outflow to the left middle occipital gyrus (MOG) were observed in the obesity group. Negative correlations were found between DEBQ-External scores and causal outflow from the left PG to the left OFC, and DEBQ-Restraint scores and causal inflow from the left OFC to the left PG in the obesity group. Positive correlation was found between DEBQ-External scores and causal outflow from the left PG to the left MOG. These results show that the increased GMV in the PG may play an important role in obesity, which may be related to devalued reward system, altered behavioral inhibition, and the disengagement of attentional and visual function for external signals. These findings have important implications for understanding neural mechanisms in obesity and developing individual-tailored strategies for obesity prevention." @default.
- W4220796543 created "2022-04-03" @default.
- W4220796543 creator A5014785715 @default.
- W4220796543 creator A5023363049 @default.
- W4220796543 creator A5024638516 @default.
- W4220796543 creator A5025767696 @default.
- W4220796543 creator A5029356396 @default.
- W4220796543 creator A5029360035 @default.
- W4220796543 creator A5043037594 @default.
- W4220796543 creator A5045874160 @default.
- W4220796543 creator A5052267876 @default.
- W4220796543 creator A5077913648 @default.
- W4220796543 creator A5079370340 @default.
- W4220796543 date "2022-03-18" @default.
- W4220796543 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
- W4220796543 title "Altered Brain Structural Reorganization and Hierarchical Integrated Processing in Obesity" @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1562703792 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1599859822 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1780379214 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1855388472 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1856857553 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1963589947 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1964636526 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1973776237 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1980992098 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1983292996 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1987494247 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1989298659 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1993305928 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W1999653836 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2002071284 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2011217102 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2015180644 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2015447804 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2020544440 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2025858559 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2031357481 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2032487929 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2040517865 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2042004300 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2048905899 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2050095097 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2058586676 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2065478364 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2065485036 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2068301281 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2069147780 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2069662727 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2075110848 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2079601584 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2081480795 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2085732171 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2091226020 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2105558714 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2134862918 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2140940174 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2152106152 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2155298532 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2158063642 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2158287537 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2202049376 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2299817069 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2341212807 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2476707239 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2554610044 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2581290220 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2786213150 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2794171479 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2883300473 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2905428402 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2908579409 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2908844519 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2912733941 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2981607910 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W2986177081 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W3016949212 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W3033217546 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W3035452468 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W3084360523 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W3106762786 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W3143574408 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W3195357410 @default.
- W4220796543 cites W73553126 @default.
- W4220796543 doi "https://doi.org/10.3389/fnins.2022.796792" @default.
- W4220796543 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35368267" @default.
- W4220796543 hasPublicationYear "2022" @default.
- W4220796543 type Work @default.
- W4220796543 citedByCount "1" @default.
- W4220796543 countsByYear W42207965432023 @default.
- W4220796543 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4220796543 hasAuthorship W4220796543A5014785715 @default.
- W4220796543 hasAuthorship W4220796543A5023363049 @default.
- W4220796543 hasAuthorship W4220796543A5024638516 @default.
- W4220796543 hasAuthorship W4220796543A5025767696 @default.
- W4220796543 hasAuthorship W4220796543A5029356396 @default.
- W4220796543 hasAuthorship W4220796543A5029360035 @default.
- W4220796543 hasAuthorship W4220796543A5043037594 @default.
- W4220796543 hasAuthorship W4220796543A5045874160 @default.
- W4220796543 hasAuthorship W4220796543A5052267876 @default.
- W4220796543 hasAuthorship W4220796543A5077913648 @default.