Limbic and prefrontal neural volume modulate social anxiety in children at temperamental risk
Abstract
Clinical levels of a social anxiety disorder (SAD) often appear during childhood and rise to a peak during late adolescence. The temperament trait behavioral inhibition (BI), evident early in childhood, has been linked to increased risk for SAD. Functional and structural variations in brain regions associated with the identification of, and response to, fear may support the BI-SAD relation. Whereas relevant functional studies are emerging, the...
Paper Details
Title
Limbic and prefrontal neural volume modulate social anxiety in children at temperamental risk
Published Date
Aug 1, 2019
Journal
Volume
36
Issue
8
Pages
690 - 700
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