Article
Altered amygdalar resting-state connectivity in depression is explained by both genes and environment.
Human brain mapping - 1 Oct 2015
Córdova-Palomera Aldo, Tornador Cristian, Falcón Carles, Bargalló Nuria, Nenadic Igor, Deco Gustavo, Fañanás Lourdes
Abstract excerpt
Recent findings indicate that alterations of the amygdalar resting-state fMRI connectivity play an important role in the etiology of depression. While both depression and resting-state brain activity are shaped by genes and environment, the relative contribution of genetic and environmental factors mediating the relationship between amygdalar resting-state connectivity and depression remain largely unexplored....
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