Comparing the neural bases of self-referential processing in typically developing and 22q11.2 adolescents

Keyphrases

• Typically Developing 100%
• Neural Basis 100%
• Self-referential Processing 100%
• 22q11.2 Deletion Syndrome 100%
• Self-reflectiveness 66%
• Hypoactivation 66%
• Other-related Processing 66%
• Reflective Computing 66%
• Cortical Midline Structures 66%
• Schizophrenia 33%
• Brain Regions 33%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 33%
• Social Interaction 33%
• Risk for Schizophrenia 33%
• High-risk Population 33%
• Psychological Disorders 33%
• Brain Development 33%
• Striatum 33%
• Self-concept 33%
• Prodromal 33%
• Anterior Cingulate Cortex 33%
• Self-information 33%
• Harry Potter 33%
• Positive Psychotic Symptoms 33%
• Best Friends 33%
• Strongest Activations 33%
• Development Framework 33%
• Atypical Development 33%
• Neurogenetic Disorders 33%
• Impaired Social Functioning 33%
• Fictional Characters 33%

Neuroscience

• Positive Syndrome 100%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 100%
• Social Interaction 100%
• Striatum 100%
• Anterior Cingulate Cortex 100%

Psychology

• Schizophrenia 100%
• Self-Referential Processing 100%
• Self-Reflective 66%
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging 33%
• Social Interaction 33%
• Social Functioning 33%
• High-Risk Population 33%
• Anterior Cingulate Cortex 33%
• Corpus Striatum 33%