Harri Harju

The paper investigates how neural activity patterns correspond to self-reported bodily sensations during emotional music listening and finds significant alignment in specific brain regions.

This study uses PET/MRI to examine glucose metabolism and hemodynamic responses during pleasurable music listening, revealing complementary neural activity patterns in brain regions associated with reward and emotion.

The paper investigates how baseline mu-opioid receptor availability relates to neural responses during emotion regulation using PET and fMRI.

The paper introduces an automated pipeline for LAFOV PET data analysis, showing reliable parameter estimates and reduced manual effort.

This study investigates how the endogenous opioid system modulates brain responses to threat and safety signals in humans using fMRI and PET.

This study shows that pleasurable music activates μ-opioid receptors in the brain, as evidenced by PET and fMRI, and links individual differences in baseline receptor levels to pleasure responses.

This study identifies a common neural network associated with aggression across clinical, forensic, and healthy populations through a meta-analysis of neuroimaging studies.