Macià Buades‐Rotger

This study integrates neuroimaging and gene expression data to identify a common neurogenetic network underlying human aggression, showing substantial overlap across imaging modalities and gene associations.

This study finds that women using oral contraceptives show reduced threat avoidance and increased stress-induced approach behavior to positive social signals, particularly with androgenic OCs.

The paper examines structural covariance between amygdala subregions and brain regions in relation to trait aggression and testosterone levels in healthy individuals, finding distinct patterns in men and women.

The paper shows that low-status individuals in competitive settings exhibit more aggression, supported by behavioral and neural evidence from sports and lab experiments.

This study finds that patients with ventromedial prefrontal cortex lesions show an increased approach bias to angry faces, linked to impulsivity and lesion size.

This study examines how baseline and post-aggression testosterone levels relate to resting-state functional connectivity in the basolateral amygdala and predicts aggression in healthy young women.