Neil M. Dundon
@neilmdundon.bsky.social
Project Scientist at UCSB Action Lab
Reposted by Neil M. Dundon
Interested in dopamine? Have fMRI data? We’ve identified a temporal BOLD feature that carries rich information about dopamine physiology. This measure, obtainable from resting-state and task fMRI, opens new ways to indirectly probe dopamine’s role in cognition and disease. 1/n tinyurl.com/bddyz67b
Temporal fMRI Dynamics Map Dopamine Physiology
Spatial variations in dopamine function are linked to cognition and substance use disorders but are challenging to characterize with current methods. Because dopamine influences blood vessel dilation,...
www.biorxiv.org
March 26, 2025 at 12:40 PM
Interested in dopamine? Have fMRI data? We’ve identified a temporal BOLD feature that carries rich information about dopamine physiology. This measure, obtainable from resting-state and task fMRI, opens new ways to indirectly probe dopamine’s role in cognition and disease. 1/n tinyurl.com/bddyz67b
Reposted by Neil M. Dundon
A bit late to post this... but what’s a delay when the paper’s in a special issue on Emotional Time Travel? 🙂 🕰️
Excited to share this work—led by postdoc Jingyi Wang—on how emotional event boundaries shape temporal memory.
Excited to share this work—led by postdoc Jingyi Wang—on how emotional event boundaries shape temporal memory.
April 9, 2025 at 7:02 PM
A bit late to post this... but what’s a delay when the paper’s in a special issue on Emotional Time Travel? 🙂 🕰️
Excited to share this work—led by postdoc Jingyi Wang—on how emotional event boundaries shape temporal memory.
Excited to share this work—led by postdoc Jingyi Wang—on how emotional event boundaries shape temporal memory.
Reposted by Neil M. Dundon
In keeping with the theme of time travel… now into the future: 🕰️ Another recent paper from the lab—a preregistered study with Isabel Schuman, Jingyi Wang & Ian Ballard @iancballard.bsky.social —is now published. Here, we looked at future orientation, decision making & anorexia nervosa risk.
Willing to wait: Anorexia nervosa symptomatology is associated with higher future orientation and reduced intertemporal discounting - Scientific Reports
Scientific Reports - Willing to wait: Anorexia nervosa symptomatology is associated with higher future orientation and reduced intertemporal discounting
www.nature.com
April 9, 2025 at 7:07 PM
In keeping with the theme of time travel… now into the future: 🕰️ Another recent paper from the lab—a preregistered study with Isabel Schuman, Jingyi Wang & Ian Ballard @iancballard.bsky.social —is now published. Here, we looked at future orientation, decision making & anorexia nervosa risk.
Thanks @danacobblewis.bsky.social and @asapresearch.bsky.social for supporting and showcasing our work!
In this month's episode of Discover ASAP, neilmdundon.bsky.social, PhD, from CRN Team Strick, joins us to discuss his task-based human fMRI dataset examining the modulatory impact of incentivization and emotional salience on movement 🧪
Watch the interview on YouTube: bit.ly/4ii39ap
Watch the interview on YouTube: bit.ly/4ii39ap
March 21, 2025 at 6:09 PM
Thanks @danacobblewis.bsky.social and @asapresearch.bsky.social for supporting and showcasing our work!