Aversive motivation plays a prominent role in driving individuals to exert cognitive control.
However, the complexity of behavioral responses attributed to aversive incentives creates …

Impulsivity generally refers to a deficit in inhibition, with a focus on understanding the neural
circuits which constitute the “brake” on actions and gratification. It is likely that increased …

Serotonin modulates diverse phenotypes and functions including depressive, aggressive,
impulsive, and feeding behaviors, all of which have reward-related components. To date …

Serotonin (5-HT) deficiency is a core biological pathology underlying depression and other
psychiatric disorders whose key symptoms include decreased motivation. However, the …

Exposures to ambient ultrafine particle (UFP) air pollution (AP) during the early postnatal
period in mice (equivalent to human third trimester brain development) produce male-biased …

Adolescence is a developmental period characterized by changes in the brain and behavior,
including heightened reward seeking, increased impulsivity, and elevated risk-taking …

Impulsivity is defined in terms of deficits in instrumental response inhibition, when the
inability to withhold an action produces a negative outcome. However, there are many …

Recent studies highlight the promising use of psychedelic therapies for psychiatric
disorders, including depression. The persisting clinical effects of psychedelics such as …

Objective This study aimed to explore decision‐making impulsivity and its neural
mechanisms in patients with episodic migraine without aura (EMoA). Background Previous …

Goal directed behavior is influenced by both reward value as well as internal state and a
large body of research has focused on how reward value and internal drives such as hunger …