Increased resting-state activity in the cerebellum with mothers having less adaptive sensory processing and trait anxiety

Increased resting-state activity in the cerebellum with mothers having less adaptive sensory processing and trait anxiety

Child-rearing mothers with high levels of trait anxiety have a tendency for less adaptive sensory processing, which causes parenting stress. However, the neural mechanisms underlying this sensory processing and trait anxiety remain unclear. We aimed to determine the whole-brain spontaneous neural ac...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Fujisawa, T.X (Author), Hiraoka, D. (Author), Kasaba, R. (Author), Kuboshita, R. (Author), Makita, K. (Author), Sakakibara, N. (Author), Shimada, K. (Author), Tomoda, A. (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: John Wiley and Sons Inc 2021
Subjects:
adaptation
Adaptation, Physiological
adult
Adult
amplitude of low-frequency fluctuations
anxiety
Anxiety
article
brain function
brain region
care behavior
cerebellum
Cerebellum
child
child parent relation
Child, Preschool
connectome
Connectome
controlled study
correlation analysis
diagnostic imaging
female
Female
fractional amplitude of low-frequency fluctuation
functional magnetic resonance imaging
human
Humans
less adaptive sensory processing
Magnetic Resonance Imaging
mental stress
middle aged
Middle Aged
mother
Mothers
nuclear magnetic resonance imaging
parental stress
Parenting
parenting stress
pathophysiology
perception
Perception
physiology
preschool child
resting state network
resting-state fMRI
sensation
Sensation
Stress, Psychological
trait anxiety
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