Cognitive control and network disruption in remitted depression: a correlate of childhood adversity

Individuals in a major depressive episode often display impairment in cognitive control, and this impairment exists outside of the acute phase of illness. Impairment in cognitive control also has been associated with exposure to childhood adversity (CA). The current study examined whether exposure t...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Bessette, K.L (Author), Corwin, S. (Author), DelDonno, S.R (Author), Jenkins, L.M (Author), Langenecker, S.A (Author), Quinn, M.E (Author), Stange, J.P (Author), Welsh, R.C (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: NLM (Medline) 2018
Subjects:
Online Access:View Fulltext in Publisher
LEADER 02922nam a2200565Ia 4500
001 10.1093-scan-nsy077
008 220706s2018 CNT 000 0 und d
020 |a 17495024 (ISSN) 
245 1 0 |a Cognitive control and network disruption in remitted depression: a correlate of childhood adversity 
260 0 |b NLM (Medline)  |c 2018 
856 |z View Fulltext in Publisher  |u https://doi.org/10.1093/scan/nsy077 
520 3 |a Individuals in a major depressive episode often display impairment in cognitive control, and this impairment exists outside of the acute phase of illness. Impairment in cognitive control also has been associated with exposure to childhood adversity (CA). The current study examined whether exposure to CA can explain variance in a component of cognitive control-inhibitory control-independent of diagnostic status in young adults with and without a history of depression. Healthy control individuals (n = 40) and individuals with remitted major depressive disorder (n = 53) completed a task measuring inhibitory control, reported level of CA and completed a scanning session to assess gray matter volume and resting state connectivity in regions associated with cognitive control. The results demonstrate that higher levels of CA were associated with poorer inhibitory control, reduced right middle frontal gyrus gray matter, decreased connectivity of salience and emotion networks and increased connectivity in cognitive control networks, even after controlling for diagnostic status, residual depression symptoms and current stressors. Together, the results suggest that inhibitory control impairment and intrinsic connectivity changes may be characterized as developmental sequelae of early stress exposure. 
650 0 4 |a adolescent 
650 0 4 |a Adolescent 
650 0 4 |a brain 
650 0 4 |a Brain 
650 0 4 |a cognition 
650 0 4 |a Cognition 
650 0 4 |a Depressive Disorder, Major 
650 0 4 |a diagnostic imaging 
650 0 4 |a emotion 
650 0 4 |a Emotions 
650 0 4 |a executive function 
650 0 4 |a Executive Function 
650 0 4 |a female 
650 0 4 |a Female 
650 0 4 |a gray matter 
650 0 4 |a Gray Matter 
650 0 4 |a human 
650 0 4 |a Humans 
650 0 4 |a Magnetic Resonance Imaging 
650 0 4 |a major depression 
650 0 4 |a male 
650 0 4 |a Male 
650 0 4 |a neuropsychological test 
650 0 4 |a Neuropsychological Tests 
650 0 4 |a nuclear magnetic resonance imaging 
650 0 4 |a physiology 
650 0 4 |a psychology 
650 0 4 |a young adult 
650 0 4 |a Young Adult 
700 1 |a Bessette, K.L.  |e author 
700 1 |a Corwin, S.  |e author 
700 1 |a DelDonno, S.R.  |e author 
700 1 |a Jenkins, L.M.  |e author 
700 1 |a Langenecker, S.A.  |e author 
700 1 |a Quinn, M.E.  |e author 
700 1 |a Stange, J.P.  |e author 
700 1 |a Welsh, R.C.  |e author 
773 |t Social cognitive and affective neuroscience