All Stories

  1. Development of Overgeneral Autobiographical Memory in Offspring of Depressed Mothers
  2. Neighborhood crime risk and resting respiratory sinus arrhythmia in middle childhood: Evidence of gender differences
  3. Pinpointing Mechanisms of a Mechanistic Treatment: Dissociable Roles for Overt and Covert Attentional Processes in Acute and Long-Term Outcomes Following Attention-Bias Modification
  4. Protracted amygdalar response predicts efficacy of a computer-based intervention targeting attentional patterns in transdiagnostic clinical anxiety
  5. Children’s Sustained Attention to Emotional Facial Expressions and Their Autonomic Nervous System Reactivity during Parent-Child Interactions
  6. Parental Expressed Emotion-Criticism and Neural Markers of Sustained Attention to Emotional Faces in Children
  7. Pupillary Response to Emotional Stimuli as a Risk Factor for Depressive Symptoms Following a Natural Disaster: The 2011 Binghamton Flood
  8. Integrating NIMH Research Domain Criteria (RDoC) into depression research
  9. Selective Attention Toward Angry Faces and Risk for Major Depressive Disorder in Women
  10. Influence of maternal depression on children's brooding rumination: Moderation byCRHR1TAT haplotype
  11. Influence of worry on sustained attention to emotional stimuli: Evidence from the late positive potential
  12. Sensitivity in detecting facial displays of emotion: Impact of maternal depression and oxytocin receptor genotype
  13. Pupillary reactivity to sad stimuli as a biomarker of depression risk: Evidence from a prospective study of children.
  14. Brooding rumination and cardiovascular reactivity to a laboratory-based interpersonal stressor
  15. Overgeneral autobiographical memory in children of depressed mothers
  16. Brooding rumination and heart rate variability in women at high and low risk for depression: Group differences and moderation by COMT genotype.
  17. Predicting Changes in Depressive Symptoms from Pregnancy to Postpartum: The Role of Brooding Rumination and Negative Inferential Styles