Judith Domínguez‐Borràs

The paper examines thalamo-amygdala pathways in humans and finds that fiber density in specific pathways predicts state anxiety, with distinct associations across different subnuclei.

This study maps thalamo-amygdala pathways in humans using high-resolution tractography, identifying robust connections similar to those found in non-human animals.

The paper investigates an auditory 'low road' for threat processing in humans, finding that high-rate amplitude-modulated threat cues elicit rapid responses linked to thalamo-amygdala connectivity.

This study shows that roughness in screams enhances neural processing during sleep and wakefulness, increasing sleep spindle activity and response reliability.