The Experts below are selected from a list of 63891 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Rachael Degabriele - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Emotional Processing p50 sensory gating and social functioning in bipolar disorder
Clinical Eeg and Neuroscience, 2015Co-Authors: Laura Vuillier, Daniel F. Hermens, Kate M. Chitty, Chenyu Wang, Manreena Kaur, Philip B. Ward, Rachael DegabrieleAbstract:Emotional Processing has been reported to effect sensory gating as measured by the event-related potential known as P50. Because both P50 and Emotional Processing are dysfunctional in bipolar disor...
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Emotional Processing, P50 Sensory Gating, and Social Functioning in Bipolar Disorder:
Clinical EEG and neuroscience, 2014Co-Authors: Laura Vuillier, Daniel F. Hermens, Kate M. Chitty, Chenyu Wang, Manreena Kaur, Philip B. Ward, Rachael Degabriele, Ian B. Hickie, Jim LagopoulosAbstract:Emotional Processing has been reported to effect sensory gating as measured by the event-related potential known as P50. Because both P50 and Emotional Processing are dysfunctional in bipolar disorder (BD), we sought to investigate the impact that concurrent Emotional Processing has on sensory gating in this psychiatric population. P50 was recorded using a paired-click paradigm. Peak-to-peak amplitudes for stimulus 1 (S1) and stimulus 2 (S2) were acquired during the presentation of disgust and neutral faces to young adults with BD (n = 19) and controls (n = 20). Social functioning and quality-of-life self-reported measures were also obtained. The BD group had significantly larger P50 amplitudes elicited by the S2-disgust response compared with controls, but no significant difference in overall P50 sensory gating was found between the groups. There were also no differences between groups in S1-disgust or in either of the neutral P50 amplitudes. The BD group showed significant associations between sensory gating to disgust and measures of social functioning. Importantly, BD showed impaired filtering of auditory information when paired with an Emotionally salient image. Thus, it appears that patients with the greatest impairment in sensory gating also have the most difficulty engaging in social situations.
Laura Vuillier - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Emotional Processing p50 sensory gating and social functioning in bipolar disorder
Clinical Eeg and Neuroscience, 2015Co-Authors: Laura Vuillier, Daniel F. Hermens, Kate M. Chitty, Chenyu Wang, Manreena Kaur, Philip B. Ward, Rachael DegabrieleAbstract:Emotional Processing has been reported to effect sensory gating as measured by the event-related potential known as P50. Because both P50 and Emotional Processing are dysfunctional in bipolar disor...
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Emotional Processing, P50 Sensory Gating, and Social Functioning in Bipolar Disorder:
Clinical EEG and neuroscience, 2014Co-Authors: Laura Vuillier, Daniel F. Hermens, Kate M. Chitty, Chenyu Wang, Manreena Kaur, Philip B. Ward, Rachael Degabriele, Ian B. Hickie, Jim LagopoulosAbstract:Emotional Processing has been reported to effect sensory gating as measured by the event-related potential known as P50. Because both P50 and Emotional Processing are dysfunctional in bipolar disorder (BD), we sought to investigate the impact that concurrent Emotional Processing has on sensory gating in this psychiatric population. P50 was recorded using a paired-click paradigm. Peak-to-peak amplitudes for stimulus 1 (S1) and stimulus 2 (S2) were acquired during the presentation of disgust and neutral faces to young adults with BD (n = 19) and controls (n = 20). Social functioning and quality-of-life self-reported measures were also obtained. The BD group had significantly larger P50 amplitudes elicited by the S2-disgust response compared with controls, but no significant difference in overall P50 sensory gating was found between the groups. There were also no differences between groups in S1-disgust or in either of the neutral P50 amplitudes. The BD group showed significant associations between sensory gating to disgust and measures of social functioning. Importantly, BD showed impaired filtering of auditory information when paired with an Emotionally salient image. Thus, it appears that patients with the greatest impairment in sensory gating also have the most difficulty engaging in social situations.
Philip B. Ward - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Emotional Processing p50 sensory gating and social functioning in bipolar disorder
Clinical Eeg and Neuroscience, 2015Co-Authors: Laura Vuillier, Daniel F. Hermens, Kate M. Chitty, Chenyu Wang, Manreena Kaur, Philip B. Ward, Rachael DegabrieleAbstract:Emotional Processing has been reported to effect sensory gating as measured by the event-related potential known as P50. Because both P50 and Emotional Processing are dysfunctional in bipolar disor...
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Emotional Processing, P50 Sensory Gating, and Social Functioning in Bipolar Disorder:
Clinical EEG and neuroscience, 2014Co-Authors: Laura Vuillier, Daniel F. Hermens, Kate M. Chitty, Chenyu Wang, Manreena Kaur, Philip B. Ward, Rachael Degabriele, Ian B. Hickie, Jim LagopoulosAbstract:Emotional Processing has been reported to effect sensory gating as measured by the event-related potential known as P50. Because both P50 and Emotional Processing are dysfunctional in bipolar disorder (BD), we sought to investigate the impact that concurrent Emotional Processing has on sensory gating in this psychiatric population. P50 was recorded using a paired-click paradigm. Peak-to-peak amplitudes for stimulus 1 (S1) and stimulus 2 (S2) were acquired during the presentation of disgust and neutral faces to young adults with BD (n = 19) and controls (n = 20). Social functioning and quality-of-life self-reported measures were also obtained. The BD group had significantly larger P50 amplitudes elicited by the S2-disgust response compared with controls, but no significant difference in overall P50 sensory gating was found between the groups. There were also no differences between groups in S1-disgust or in either of the neutral P50 amplitudes. The BD group showed significant associations between sensory gating to disgust and measures of social functioning. Importantly, BD showed impaired filtering of auditory information when paired with an Emotionally salient image. Thus, it appears that patients with the greatest impairment in sensory gating also have the most difficulty engaging in social situations.
Jim Lagopoulos - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Emotional Processing, P50 Sensory Gating, and Social Functioning in Bipolar Disorder:
Clinical EEG and neuroscience, 2014Co-Authors: Laura Vuillier, Daniel F. Hermens, Kate M. Chitty, Chenyu Wang, Manreena Kaur, Philip B. Ward, Rachael Degabriele, Ian B. Hickie, Jim LagopoulosAbstract:Emotional Processing has been reported to effect sensory gating as measured by the event-related potential known as P50. Because both P50 and Emotional Processing are dysfunctional in bipolar disorder (BD), we sought to investigate the impact that concurrent Emotional Processing has on sensory gating in this psychiatric population. P50 was recorded using a paired-click paradigm. Peak-to-peak amplitudes for stimulus 1 (S1) and stimulus 2 (S2) were acquired during the presentation of disgust and neutral faces to young adults with BD (n = 19) and controls (n = 20). Social functioning and quality-of-life self-reported measures were also obtained. The BD group had significantly larger P50 amplitudes elicited by the S2-disgust response compared with controls, but no significant difference in overall P50 sensory gating was found between the groups. There were also no differences between groups in S1-disgust or in either of the neutral P50 amplitudes. The BD group showed significant associations between sensory gating to disgust and measures of social functioning. Importantly, BD showed impaired filtering of auditory information when paired with an Emotionally salient image. Thus, it appears that patients with the greatest impairment in sensory gating also have the most difficulty engaging in social situations.
Roger Baker - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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The Structure of the Emotional Processing Scale (EPS-25)
European Journal of Psychological Assessment, 2021Co-Authors: Marco Lauriola, Maria Anna Donati, Cristina Trentini, Manuela Tomai, Stefano Pontone, Roger BakerAbstract:Abstract. The Emotional Processing Scale (EPS) assesses Emotional Processing in terms of suppression, signs of unprocessed emotion, controllability of emotions, avoidance of Emotional triggers, and...
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Anxiety, Emotional Processing and depression in people with multiple sclerosis
BMC Neurology, 2017Co-Authors: Marie-claire Gay, Pierre Vrignaud, Peter W Thomas, Sébastien Montel, Roger Baker, Caroline Papeix, Catherine Bungener, O Heinzlef, Sarah Thomas, Rana AssouadAbstract:BackgroundDespite the high comorbidity of anxiety and depression in people with multiple sclerosis (MS), little is known about their inter-relationships. Both involve Emotional perturbations and the way in which emotions are processed is likely central to both. The aim of the current study was to explore relationships between the domains of mood, Emotional Processing and coping and to analyse how anxiety affects coping, Emotional Processing, Emotional balance and depression in people with MS.MethodsA cross-sectional questionnaire study involving 189 people with MS with a confirmed diagnosis of MS recruited from three French hospitals. Study participants completed a battery of questionnaires encompassing the following domains: i. anxiety and depression (Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS)); ii. Emotional Processing (Emotional Processing Scale (EPS-25)); iii. positive and negative emotions (Positive and Negative Emotionality Scale (EPN-31)); iv. alexithymia (Bermond-Vorst Alexithymia Questionnaire) and v. coping (Coping with Health Injuries and Problems-Neuro (CHIP-Neuro) questionnaire. Relationships between these domains were explored using path analysis.ResultsAnxiety was a strong predictor of depression, in both a direct and indirect way, and our model explained 48% of the variance of depression. Gender and functional status (measured by the Expanded Disability Status Scale) played a modest role. Non-depressed people with MS reported high levels of negative emotions and low levels of positive emotions. Anxiety also had an indirect impact on depression via one of the subscales of the Emotional Processing Scale (“Unregulated Emotion”) and via negative emotions (EPN-31).ConclusionsThis research confirms that anxiety is a vulnerability factor for depression via both direct and indirect pathways. Anxiety symptoms should therefore be assessed systematically and treated in order to lessen the likelihood of depression symptoms.
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Anxiety, Emotional Processing and depression in people with multiple sclerosis.
BMC neurology, 2017Co-Authors: Catherine Bungener, Pierre Vrignaud, Sébastien Montel, Rana Assouad, Roger Baker, Caroline Papeix, O Heinzlef, Sarah Thomas, Peter Thomas, Michèle MontreuilAbstract:Despite the high comorbidity of anxiety and depression in people with multiple sclerosis (MS), little is known about their inter-relationships. Both involve Emotional perturbations and the way in which emotions are processed is likely central to both. The aim of the current study was to explore relationships between the domains of mood, Emotional Processing and coping and to analyse how anxiety affects coping, Emotional Processing, Emotional balance and depression in people with MS. A cross-sectional questionnaire study involving 189 people with MS with a confirmed diagnosis of MS recruited from three French hospitals. Study participants completed a battery of questionnaires encompassing the following domains: i. anxiety and depression (Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS)); ii. Emotional Processing (Emotional Processing Scale (EPS-25)); iii. positive and negative emotions (Positive and Negative Emotionality Scale (EPN-31)); iv. alexithymia (Bermond-Vorst Alexithymia Questionnaire) and v. coping (Coping with Health Injuries and Problems-Neuro (CHIP-Neuro) questionnaire. Relationships between these domains were explored using path analysis. Anxiety was a strong predictor of depression, in both a direct and indirect way, and our model explained 48% of the variance of depression. Gender and functional status (measured by the Expanded Disability Status Scale) played a modest role. Non-depressed people with MS reported high levels of negative emotions and low levels of positive emotions. Anxiety also had an indirect impact on depression via one of the subscales of the Emotional Processing Scale (“Unregulated Emotion”) and via negative emotions (EPN-31). This research confirms that anxiety is a vulnerability factor for depression via both direct and indirect pathways. Anxiety symptoms should therefore be assessed systematically and treated in order to lessen the likelihood of depression symptoms.
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Are there cross-cultural differences in Emotional Processing and social problem-solving?
Polish Psychological Bulletin, 2014Co-Authors: Aneta Kwaśniewska, Kevin Thomas, Roger BakerAbstract:Emotional Processing and social problem-solving are important for mental well-being. For example, impaired Emotional Processing is linked with depression and psychosomatic problems. However, little is known about cross-cultural differences in Emotional Processing and social problem-solving and whether these constructs are linked. This study examines whether Emotional Processing and social problem-solving differs between Western (British) and Eastern European (Polish) cultures. Participants (N = 172) completed questionnaires assessing both constructs. Emotional Processing did not differ according to culture, but Polish participants reported more effective social problem-solving abilities than British participants. Poorer Emotional Processing was also found to relate to poorer social problem-solving. Possible societal reasons for the findings and the implications of the findings for culture and clinical practice are discussed.
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Emotional Processing Therapy for post traumatic stress disorder
Counselling Psychology Quarterly, 2013Co-Authors: Roger Baker, Gareth Abbey, Lisa Gale, Sarah ThomasAbstract:While prolonged exposure is considered one of the “gold standard” and recommended treatments for post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), it has been poorly utilised in clinical practice. Individuals with PTSD often find it too distressing to confront memories, and therapists may be uncomfortable using the therapy. A new Emotional Processing Therapy is described in which an Emotional approach to prolonged exposure provides individuals with a new insight into how trauma is processed. A conceptual analysis of exposure suggests that it is exposure to distressing Emotional experiences which is a key element. Viewing it as an emotion-based therapy, allows the creative addition of new Emotional elements. Through exploring the individual’s Emotional Processing style, previously learned and unhelpful patterns can be addressed, and the addition of an “Emotional preparation” phase helps them understand why it is important to face Emotionally distressing memories before exposure sessions begin. Emotional Processing Th...
