Repeated interpersonal interaction leads to generalized long-term changes in interbrain synchrony: evidence from a psychotherapy study

Abstract excerpt

<p>Social interaction is increasingly conceptualized as a process of brain-to-brain coupling, as high-quality, close interactions involve synchrony in brain activity between the people involved. However, whether such coupling can undergo long-term plastic change remains unclear. The current study examines whether inter-brain synchrony is not only an ephemeral byproduct of a single interaction, but a stable mechani...

Topics

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• Action Potentials
• Autism Spectrum Disorder Research
• Behavior, Animal
• Chromosomes, Human, Pair 22
• Chromosomes, Mammalian
• Hippocampus
• Memory
• Models, Neurological

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work

87a15929-ccf3-5c01-ae5f-aac1dcbc00aa

DOI

10.31234/osf.io/ar2h9_v1