Support is requested for the continuation of a research training program in cognitive psychophysiology. The training program responds to the increasing penetration of psychophysiological techniques into many domains of the behavioral and biological sciences. Psychophysiological techniques include electromagnetic, hemodynamic, and optical neuroimaging methods, as well as measures of more peripheral bodily functions (such as eye movement, heart rate, electrodermal activity, and electromyography, in all of which we have expertise). Scientists trained in many subdisciplines of psychology, psychiatry, neurocience, bioengineering, radiology, physics, and other fields are adopting these measurement approaches to attack mental illness. There is a pressing and even accelerating need to provide training in cognitively sophisticated psychophysiology for basic, clinical, and translational scientists. The program faculty are active scientists with diverse backgrounds and interests, based in the Departments of Psychology, Psychiatry, Bioengineering, Statistics, and Electrical and Computer Engineering as well as the interdepartmental Neuroscience Program and the Beckman Institute, emphasizing fMRI, ERP, and optical methods and their integration with each other and with other methods, especially MEG and eye movement. The training program brings the core faculty members and their graduate students and postdocs together in an exceptionally rich environment, in terms of both diverse scholarship and excellent facilities, that provides thorough training in cognitive psychophysiology through coursework and an intensive research apprenticeship, augmented in the next funding cycle by broadened exposure to psychopathology and training in advanced biosignal processing for studying the implementation of the mind by the brain and its disruption in mental illness. Sixteen core faculty will be available to 4 predoc and 3 postdoc trainees. Relevance: Training in cognitive psychophysiology directly addresses NIMH priorities for understanding brain mechanisms in mental illness. Assessment and intervention strategies will benefit to the extent we identify brain implementations of abnormal psychological phenomena.

Agency
National Institute of Health (NIH)
Institute
National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH)
Type
Institutional National Research Service Award (T32)
Project #
5T32MH019554-17
Application #
7906928
Study Section
Special Emphasis Panel (ZMH1-ERB-Z (02))
Program Officer
Desmond, Nancy L
Project Start
1992-08-01
Project End
2013-06-30
Budget Start
2010-07-01
Budget End
2011-06-30
Support Year
17
Fiscal Year
2010
Total Cost
$147,235
Indirect Cost
Name
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Department
Psychology
Type
Schools of Arts and Sciences
DUNS #
041544081
City
Champaign
State
IL
Country
United States
Zip Code
61820
Szekely, Akos; Silton, Rebecca L; Heller, Wendy et al. (2017) Differential functional connectivity of rostral anterior cingulate cortex during emotional interference. Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci 12:476-486
Burdwood, Erin N; Infantolino, Zachary P; Crocker, Laura D et al. (2016) Resting-state functional connectivity differentiates anxious apprehension and anxious arousal. Psychophysiology 53:1451-9
Bredemeier, Keith; Warren, Stacie L; Berenbaum, Howard et al. (2016) Executive function deficits associated with current and past major depressive symptoms. J Affect Disord 204:226-33
Kaiser, Roselinde H; Andrews-Hanna, Jessica R; Spielberg, Jeffrey M et al. (2015) Distracted and down: neural mechanisms of affective interference in subclinical depression. Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci 10:654-63
Hur, Juyoen; Miller, Gregory A; McDavitt, Jenika R B et al. (2015) Interactive effects of trait and state affect on top-down control of attention. Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci 10:1128-36
Bresin, Konrad; Finy, M Sima; Sprague, Jenessa et al. (2014) Response monitoring and adjustment: differential relations with psychopathic traits. J Abnorm Psychol 123:634-49
Finy, M Sima; Bresin, Konrad; Korol, Donna L et al. (2014) Impulsivity, risk taking, and cortisol reactivity as a function of psychosocial stress and personality in adolescents. Dev Psychopathol 26:1093-111
Tapia, Evelina; Mazzi, Chiara; Savazzi, Silvia et al. (2014) Phosphene-guided transcranial magnetic stimulation of occipital but not parietal cortex suppresses stimulus visibility. Exp Brain Res 232:1989-97
Sadeh, Naomi; Spielberg, Jeffrey M; Heller, Wendy et al. (2013) Emotion disrupts neural activity during selective attention in psychopathy. Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci 8:235-46
Tapia, Evelina; Breitmeyer, Bruno G; Jacob, Jane et al. (2013) Spatial attention effects during conscious and nonconscious processing of visual features and objects. J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform 39:745-56

Showing the most recent 10 out of 61 publications