Anxiety is experienced in response to threats that are distal or uncertain, involving changes
in one's subjective state, autonomic responses, and behavior. Defensive and physiologic …

Introduction In the emotion regulation literature, the amount of neuroimaging studies on
cognitive reappraisal led the impression that the same top-down, control-related neural …

It has been shown that individuals who are highly socially anxious prefer computer-
mediated communication over face-to-face communication possibly due to the control and …

Social anxiety disorder (SAD) is characterized by an excessive fear of social evaluation and
a persistently negative view of the self. Here we test the hypothesis that negative biases in …

When extreme, anxiety—a state of distress and arousal prototypically evoked by uncertain
danger—can be debilitating. Uncertain anticipation is a shared feature of situations that elicit …

Emotional acceptance is an important emotion regulation strategy promoted by most
psychotherapy approaches. We adopted the Activation Likelihood Estimation technique to …

Emotion regulation (ER) is an essential part of our daily life. To effectively regulate emotions,
different types of strategies may be adopted. Although previous neuroimaging studies have …

The brain's default mode network has a central role in the processing of information
concerning oneself. Dysfunction in this self-referential processing represents a key …

Extant cognitive behavioral models of social anxiety disorder (SAD) have primarily focused
on cognitions and behaviors that maintain the disorder. Emotional aspects of SAD have …

BackgroundAlthough aberrant brain regional responses are reported in social anxiety
disorder (SAD), little is known about resting-state functional connectivity at the macroscale …