Benjamin Straube

The paper identifies neural correlates of interpersonal resilience, finding larger gray matter volume in the left supramarginal gyrus in individuals with secure attachment despite childhood maltreatment.

This study analyzes structural brain network changes in bipolar disorder, finding widespread connectivity disruptions linked to illness severity and medication use.

This study investigates how visual uncertainty in predicted moving trajectories affects causality judgments in launching displays, finding that higher uncertainty increases perceived causality.

This study investigates the replicability of gray matter correlates of childhood maltreatment across three cohorts and finds no significant replication after controlling for depression.

This study examines hemodynamic response timing differences during active and passive hand movements in schizophrenia spectrum disorder, finding delayed BOLD activation in SSD patients in specific brain regions.

The paper identifies neural markers of impending initial major depressive episodes by comparing converters, MDD patients, and healthy controls using voxel-wise gray matter volume analysis.

This study uses fMRI to show reduced preparatory neural activation in schizophrenia spectrum disorder patients during hand movement tasks, linked to symptom severity.

The paper investigates how voluntary action affects sensory prediction and neural processing of subsequent stimuli, finding enhanced predictive processes during active movements.

This study investigates whether cerebellar tDCS improves sensorimotor temporal recalibration in schizophrenia spectrum disorder patients and healthy subjects, finding similar recalibration effects and facilitation with cerebellar stimulation.

This paper investigates how cross-validation affects effect size estimation in brain-wide association studies and finds that cross-validation improves generalizability, especially in small samples.

This study investigates how self- and externally-generated visual stimuli are perceived using EEG, finding that visual P2 component suppression correlates with intensity perception differences.

The paper shows that self-generated stimuli are perceived as darker and elicit less neural activation than passive stimuli, regardless of temporal predictability.

This study investigates how schizophrenia affects neural processing of semantically complex speech and co-speech gestures using a naturalistic multimodal fMRI paradigm, finding reduced activation in patients for complex segments, which is mitigated by gestures.

The paper investigates how self-generated vs. externally generated movements affect the timing, duration, and amplitude of the BOLD response during visual feedback processing using fMRI.

The paper investigates brain mechanisms underlying humor generation using fMRI, finding that neural antagonism between cognitive control and emotional memory regions correlates with increased humor production.

This study investigates how motor-sensory and inter-sensory components contribute to sensorimotor temporal recalibration in motor-auditory and motor-visual tasks, finding modality-dependent weighting of these components.

This study identifies modality-specific neural processing deficits in schizophrenia for social-abstract and non-social-concrete information, but not in bimodal conditions.

This study identifies a sparser mentalizing network structure in schizophrenia patients using dynamic causal modeling and social decision-making tasks.

The paper investigates how body orientation of gestures affects semantic integration with visual sentences, finding that lateral gestures reduce N400 effects during incongruency.