MacKenzie D. Sidwell

This study uses FPVS to show that individuals with anxiety-related traits have stronger neural responses to angry and sad faces, suggesting enduring differences in emotion processing linked to anxiety vulnerability.

This study uses fast periodic visual stimulation with variable facial expressions to examine neural responses to emotions, finding robust oddball responses and strong activity in the right occipito-temporal region.

This study uses FPVS to show that anxiety patients have stronger neural responses to negative stimuli and reduced responses to high-arousal stimuli, while those with comorbid depression show blunted responses across brain regions.