Brain abnormalities in murderers indicated by positron emission tomography
@article{Raine1997BrainAI, title={Brain abnormalities in murderers indicated by positron emission tomography}, author={Adrian Raine and Monte S. Buchsbaum and Lori Lacasse}, journal={Biological Psychiatry}, year={1997}, volume={42}, pages={495-508} }
442 Citations
Temporal lobe deficits in murderers: EEG findings undetected by PET.
- PsychologyThe Journal of neuropsychiatry and clinical neurosciences
- 2001
Electroencephalography revealed significant increases in slow-wave activity in the temporal, but not frontal, lobe in murderers, in contrast to prior PET findings that showed reduced prefrontal,but not temporal, glucose metabolism.
Reduced regional cerebral blood flow in non-psychotic violent offenders
- Medicine, PsychologyPsychiatry Research: Neuroimaging
- 2000
Reduced prefrontal and increased subcortical brain functioning assessed using positron emission tomography in predatory and affective murderers.
- PsychologyBehavioral sciences & the law
- 1998
Results support the hypothesis that emotional, unplanned impulsive murderers are less able to regulate and control aggressive impulses generated from subcortical structures due to deficient prefrontal regulation.
Quantitative EEG Findings in Convicted Murderers
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- 2006
SUMMARY In this study we examined the QEEGs of convicted murderers (n = 73) living on death row, referred by attorneys, and compared them to a control group (n = 23) referred for neuropsychological…
Brain abnormalities in antisocial, psychopathic individuals
- Psychology, Biology
- 2007
It is hypothesised that abnormalities in frontal-temporal-subcortical circuits may contribute, at least in part, to antisocial and psychopathic features including poor inhibitory control, reward dominance, lack of remorse, fearlessness, shallow affect, and impaired moral judgment.
Brain abnormalities in antisocial individuals: implications for the law.
- Psychology, BiologyBehavioral sciences & the law
- 2008
It is argued that brain dysfunction is a risk factor for antisocial behavior and that it is likely that imaging will play an increasing (albeit limited) role in legal decision-making.
Neuroimaging Studies of Violence and Antisocial Behavior
- PsychologyJournal of psychiatric practice
- 2003
Findings from cerebral psychophysiology studies, as well as from studies using positron emission tomography, single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT), and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), suggest that violent and antisocial behavior is associated with disruptions in frontotemporal neural systems.
Impulsivity and prefrontal hypometabolism in borderline personality disorder
- PsychologyPsychiatry Research: Neuroimaging
- 2003
Gender differences in a fenfluramine-activated FDG PET study of borderline personality disorder
- Psychology, BiologyPsychiatry Research: Neuroimaging
- 2005
Altered spontaneous activity in antisocial personality disorder revealed by regional homogeneity
- PsychologyNeuroreport
- 2013
The results not only elucidated the pathological mechanism of ASPD from a resting-state functional viewpoint but also showed that these alterations in ReHo may serve as potential markers for the detection of ASPD.
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