Keith Maurice Kendrick

This study investigates how oxytocin modulates neural and behavioral responses to advantageous inequity using a combination of behavioral, computational, and fMRI methods.

The paper examines dynamic connectome lateralization in autism across childhood, finding developmental changes and associations with clinical and transcriptomic features.

The paper investigates how genetic variations in TPH2 and transient serotonin changes affect brain connectivity and gradients using fMRI and genetic data.

This study uses fMRI to identify shared and distinct neural systems in mental time travel and affective experiences, showing the DMN's role in both and dissociations in valence and temporal processing.

This study uses real-time fMRI neurofeedback to train individuals to regulate DLPFC-amygdala connectivity during threat exposure, reducing anxiety.

The paper uses neuroimaging data to dissect the neural differences between unfairness and moral emotions like anger and disgust, identifying distinct brain networks involved in each.

The paper investigates neural mechanisms of social camouflaging in autism using fMRI and finds hyperconnectivity between specific brain networks linked to mental health costs.

This review evaluates rtfMRI neurofeedback training targeting insula activity, finding it effective in modulating insula activity and suggesting guidelines for future studies.

The paper models reward and emotional prediction errors in social transgressions using fMRI and finds distinct neural mechanisms for each, with reward PE having a stronger impact on punishment decisions.

The paper partially replicates and generalizes Bramson et al.'s 2023 findings on functional anatomical shifts in emotion action control related to anxiety using fMRI data from a different sample and paradigm.

This study examines how problematic social media use affects attention and orbitofrontal cortex activity during social media distractions.

This study shows oxytocin, but not vasopressin, reduces willingness to harm others by increasing guilt and shame for intentional harm.

This study identifies brain-wide neural representations for social exclusion and separation empathy using fMRI and multivariate pattern analysis, revealing both overlapping and distinct neural signatures.

The paper examines how repeated facial emotion imitation affects neural spatiotemporal patterns in the mirror neuron system over time.

The paper develops a neural signature that predicts anxious arousal during uncertain threat anticipation using fMRI and multivariate modeling.

This study finds that autistic children show different gaze patterns and heightened arousal and brain reward responses to happy faces, which are linked to adaptive difficulties and symptom severity, contradicting the social motivation hypothesis.

The paper identifies the right inferior frontal gyrus as a key node and regulator in the basal ganglia-thalamocortical response inhibition circuit using fMRI and causal modeling.

The paper examines associations between Internet Use Disorder symptom domains and brain structure/function in a dimensional neuroimaging study, finding opposing effects on striatal networks and volumes.

This study shows that Losartan, an angiotensin II type 1 receptor antagonist, alters social reward and punishment processing by modulating midbrain-striato-frontal circuits in humans.

This paper uses neuroimaging meta-analyses to identify the insular and midcingulate cortex as key regions of the central autonomic system, showing task-independent and task-specific roles in autonomic signal processing.

This study shows that oxytocin's effect on stress-related brain pathways in humans is reduced when serotonin signaling is decreased, suggesting a mediating role for serotonin.

This study shows that individuals with higher autistic traits have reduced amygdala responses to imitation but increased mirror neuron system activity and connectivity, which may compensate for social deficits.

This study investigates the anxiolytic effects of chronic intranasal oxytocin, finding that low-frequency dosing reduces neural threat reactivity in high-anxiety individuals.

This study investigates the effects of intranasal vasopressin on social attention and finds it increases bottom-up processing while reducing top-down control, similar to oxytocin but with greater impact on pro-saccade errors.

This study shows that secondary rewards like money gain increased incentive motivation through heightened anticipatory activity in the lateral orbitofrontal cortex, unlike primary rewards which decrease in value with satiation.

The paper identifies brain systems mediating domain-general and emotion-specific inhibitory control using fMRI in a large cohort, showing distinct roles for ventral striatum and orbitofrontal cortex.

This study finds reduced homotopic interhemispheric functional connectivity in children with ASD in specific brain networks, suggesting its potential as an early biomarker.

This study investigates how oxytocin modulates threat-specific amygdala reactivity in humans and finds that serotonergic mechanisms are critical for this effect.

This study shows that different VBM processing pipelines produce highly variable brain maps, affecting region identification and interpretation of sex and age differences.