APS
31st APS Annual Convention · 2019
Cognitive Control-Related Brain Activation Patterns Predict Adolescent Anhedonia Symptoms
Session: Poster Session VIII
Authors
- Nicholas HubbardPresenting Author
Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Nicole Lo
Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Matthias Goncalves
Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Isabelle Frosch
Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Viviana Siless
Harvard Medical School - Clemens Bauer
Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Kristina Conroy
Boston University - Elizabeth Cosby
Harvard Medical School - Aleena Hay
Boston University - Robert Jones
Harvard Medical School - Megan Pinaire
Boston University - Flavia Vaz De Souza
Harvard Medical School - Genesis Vergara
Harvard Medical School - Aude Henin
Harvard Medical School - Dina Hirshfeld-Becker
Harvard Medical School - Stefan Hofmann
Boston University - Diego Pizzagalli
Harvard Medical School - Anastasia Yendiki
Harvard Medical School - Randy Auerbach
Columbia University Medical Center - Satrajit Ghosh
Massachusetts Institute of Technology - John Gabrieli
Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Susan Whitfield-Gabrieli
Northeastern University
Abstract
Psychiatric symptoms can be difficult to distinguish from typical adolescent thoughts and behaviors. Objective markers of these symptoms could provide a useful clinical tool. Brain imaging and machine-learning was used in adolescents to predict the extent teens were experiencing a cardinal symptom of depression—anhedonia.
Adolescent
