Author

Luca R. Bruder

University of Cologne

Listed by name: these papers carry no ORCID for this author, so different people with the same name may be mixed together.

Biology Disciplines

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Neuroscience· 3

Signature Assays, Organisms & Methods

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Research Focus:differential expression· 2 Organism:human· 2 Assay:imaging· 2 Approach:statistical model· 2 Research Focus:benchmarking· 1 Research Focus:cell type annotation· 1 Research Focus:cell-cell communication· 1 Research Focus:clustering· 1

Frequent Co-Authors

Jan PetersiD· 3 shared Ben WagneriD· 1 shared David MathariD· 1 shared Heidrun SchultziD· 1 shared Julia S. Rihm· 1 shared Leonhard SchilbachiD· 1 shared Lisa Scharer· 1 shared Mareike M. MenziD· 1 shared

Activity by Year

2018-2021 · peak 2/yr

Co-Author Collaboration Network

9 top collaborators · 19 mutual co-author links

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3 shared papersNeuroscience

Jan PetersORCID

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Author profile →

3 papers

Recent·Most cited

Increased temporal discounting and reduced model-based control in problem gambling are not substantially modulated by exposure to virtual gambling environments.

Luca R. Bruder, Ben Wagner, David Mathar, Jan Peters

This study examines the effects of virtual gambling environments on problem gamblers and controls, finding increased physiological arousal but no substantial behavioral or physiological changes beyond craving.

bioRxiv · Sep 16, 2021 · PreprintNeuroscience

Reliability assessment of temporal discounting measures in virtual reality environments

Luca R. Bruder, Lisa Scharer, Jan Peters

This study assesses the reliability of temporal discounting tasks in VR environments, finding good to excellent reliability for discount rate parameters but mixed results for other measures.

Scientific Reports · Mar 29, 2021Peer-reviewedNeuroscience

Sleep deprivation selectively up-regulates an amygdala-hypothalamic circuit involved in food reward

Julia S. Rihm, Mareike M. Menz, Heidrun Schultz, Luca R. Bruder, Leonhard Schilbach, Sebastian Michael Schmid, Jan Peters

This study shows that sleep deprivation increases food reward valuation through hedonic mechanisms, not hormonal changes, using fMRI and behavioral tasks.

Journal of Neuroscience · Dec 17, 2018Peer-reviewedNeuroscience