We review neuroimaging research investigating self-referential processing (SRP), that is,
how we respond to stimuli that reference ourselves, prefaced by a lexical-thematic analysis …

Peripersonal space (PPS) is defined as the space surrounding the body where we can
reach or be reached by external entities, including objects or other individuals. PPS is an …

Self‐awareness, the ability to take oneself as the object of awareness, has been an enigma
for our species, with different answers to this question being provided by religion …

Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a significant public health concern, with only a third
of patients recovering within a year of treatment. While PTSD often disrupts the sense of …

Background Post-traumatic stress disorder can be viewed as a memory disorder, with
trauma-related flashbacks being a core symptom. Given the central role of the hippocampus …

Background The prevalence of functional movement disorders is 2 to 3 times higher in
women than in men. Trauma and adverse life events are important risk factors for …

Dissociative absorption (DA) is a tendency to become completely immersed in a stimulus
while neglecting to attend to one's surroundings. Theoretically, DA implies automatic …

Introduction Real-time fMRI-based neurofeedback (rt-fMRI-NFB) is a non-invasive
technology that enables individuals to self-regulate brain activity linked to neuropsychiatric …

Illusions that create a sense of ownership over a virtual body have been widely used to
investigate the characteristics of our bodily experience. Despite the great potential of 360 …

Depersonalization (DP) and derealization (DR) refer to states of dissociation in which one
feels a sense of alienation in relation to one's self and environment, respectively. Whilst …