Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4320035369> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4320035369 endingPage "100510" @default.
- W4320035369 startingPage "100510" @default.
- W4320035369 abstract "Fear conditioning paradigms are widely used in laboratory settings to discover treatments that enhance memory consolidation and various fear processes (extinction learning, limit return of fear) that are relevant targets of exposure-based therapies. However, traditional lab-based paradigms often use the exact same conditioned stimuli for acquisition and extinction (typically differentiated with a context manipulation), whereas the opposite is true in clinical settings, as exposure therapy rarely (if ever) uses precisely the exact same stimuli from an individual's learning history. Accordingly, this study utilized a novel three-day category-based fear conditioning protocol (that uses categories of non-repeating objects [animals and tools] as conditioned stimuli during fear conditioning and extinction) to determine if aerobic exercise enhances the consolidation of extinction learning (reduces return of fear) and memory (for items encoded during extinction) during subsequent tests of extinction recall. Participants (n = 40) completed a fear acquisition (day 1), fear extinction (day 2), and extinction recall (day 3) protocol. On day 1, participants completed a fear acquisition task in which they were trained to associate a category of conditioned stimuli (CS+) with the occurrence of an unconditioned stimulus (US). On day 2, participants were administered a fear extinction procedure during which CS+ and CS- categorical stimuli were presented in absence of the occurrence of the US. After completing the task, participants were randomly assigned to either receive moderate-intensity aerobic exercise (EX) or a light-intensity control (CON) condition. On day 3, participants completed fear recall tests (during which day 1, day 2, and novel CS+ and CS- stimuli were presented). Fear responding was assessed via threat expectancy ratings and skin conductance responses (SCR). During the fear recall tests, the EX group reported significantly lower threat expectancy ratings to the CS+ and CS- and exhibited greater memory of CS+ and CS- stimuli that were previously presented during day 2. There were no significant group differences for SCR. These results suggests that administration of moderate-intensity aerobic exercise following extinction learning contributes to reduced threat expectancies during tests of fear recall and enhanced memory of items encoded during extinction." @default.
- W4320035369 created "2023-02-12" @default.
- W4320035369 creator A5009779509 @default.
- W4320035369 creator A5034330710 @default.
- W4320035369 creator A5035773782 @default.
- W4320035369 creator A5045357540 @default.
- W4320035369 creator A5070059809 @default.
- W4320035369 creator A5071852973 @default.
- W4320035369 creator A5072235186 @default.
- W4320035369 creator A5091307099 @default.
- W4320035369 creator A5091379867 @default.
- W4320035369 date "2023-03-01" @default.
- W4320035369 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
- W4320035369 title "Aerobic exercise after extinction learning reduces return of fear and enhances memory of items encoded during extinction learning" @default.
- W4320035369 cites W1981069818 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W1988465033 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W1995740716 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W1997211693 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W1998065705 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2001866454 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2017039362 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2017642442 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2025304801 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2030288893 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2030735818 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2051771471 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2078696200 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2094256719 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2113485684 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2120207805 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2123198963 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2129651491 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2147668737 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2148083007 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2148905283 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2148916146 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2151487996 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2167641870 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2203325699 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2308253549 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2560854494 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2581718547 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2604366285 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2734069384 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2753233992 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2755508918 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2767738832 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2793962155 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2795284251 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2810079612 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2891758824 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2939219006 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2939559417 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W2982110314 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W3012136243 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W3013421877 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W3045938865 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W3049057419 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W3088662317 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W3135220885 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W3157098005 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W3178626723 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W3205451134 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W3212275176 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W4200368904 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W4221106923 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W4235772248 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W4285405181 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W4292994367 @default.
- W4320035369 cites W4319304595 @default.
- W4320035369 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mhpa.2023.100510" @default.
- W4320035369 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/37065640" @default.
- W4320035369 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
- W4320035369 type Work @default.
- W4320035369 citedByCount "2" @default.
- W4320035369 countsByYear W43200353692023 @default.
- W4320035369 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4320035369 hasAuthorship W4320035369A5009779509 @default.
- W4320035369 hasAuthorship W4320035369A5034330710 @default.
- W4320035369 hasAuthorship W4320035369A5035773782 @default.
- W4320035369 hasAuthorship W4320035369A5045357540 @default.
- W4320035369 hasAuthorship W4320035369A5070059809 @default.
- W4320035369 hasAuthorship W4320035369A5071852973 @default.
- W4320035369 hasAuthorship W4320035369A5072235186 @default.
- W4320035369 hasAuthorship W4320035369A5091307099 @default.
- W4320035369 hasAuthorship W4320035369A5091379867 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C100660578 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C101991246 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C105795698 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C16837860 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C2778251122 @default.
- W4320035369 hasConcept C2779918689 @default.