New vistas on amygdala networks in conditioned fear.

By Denis Paré, Gregory J. Quirk, Joseph E LeDoux. Journal of Neurophysiology, 2004

860 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Cognitive Neuroscience

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5c26e5a2a24b0c1959d8ca05774bd26b616b46d3

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Citations in the corpus

Prefrontal involvement in the regulation of emotion: convergence of rat and human studies. (2006, background): “Thus, the mPFC could gate fear expression through a powerful ‘offswitch’ within the amygdala, in the form of intercalated neurons [25].”
Contributions of the amygdala to emotion processing: from animal models to human behavior. (2005, background): “It is still unclear whether the direct connection from LA to CE is sufficient or whether a link through the basal nuclei and/or the intercalated cell masses might be involved, or even whether direct sensory connections to CE might play a role (see Pare et al., 2004).”
Visual Attention and Brain Processes That Underlie Expert Performance: Implications for Sport and Military Psychology (2008, background): “Multiple sensory pathways converge in the basal lateral nuclei of the amygdalae so that threatening environmental events are immediately processed ( Pare, Quirk, & LeDoux, 2004 ).”
Prefrontal control of fear: more than just extinction (2010, background): “Outputs and inputs of IL and PL The opposite effects of IL and PL on fear expression are thought to be mediated by outputs to different targets within the amygdala [29,35].”
Multiple Systems for Value Learning (2014, background): “Accordingly, lesions of the whole amygdala and selective lesions of its lateral and central nuclei impair the acquisition and expression of aversive fear conditioning in rodents (Pare et al., 2004).”
The Neurocircuitry of Fear, Stress, and Anxiety Disorders (2011, background): “Studies of Pavlovian fear conditioning in non-humans have highlighted the importance of the amygdala in the acquisition of fear conditioning (LeDoux, 2000; LeDoux et al, 1990; Pare et al, 2004; Sananes and Davis, 1992).”
Neural Mechanisms of Extinction Learning and Retrieval (2008, background): “A potentiated IL output could inhibit amygdala output via activation of ITC cells (Maren and Quirk, 2004; Pare et al, 2004).”
Genetic dissection of an amygdala microcircuit that gates conditioned fear (2010, methodology): “To avoid masking of the consequences of the experimental manipulation by ceiling and floor effects, the number of training trials (3-6) was adjusted such that freezing levels averaged around 50 % in the genetic/viral control.”
The roles of the amygdala in the affective regulation of body, brain, and behaviour (2010, background): “…the principal input gateway of the whole Amg: in fact, also LA receives information on both innately relevant and on neutral stimuli required for classical conditioning associations (McDonald 1998; Pitkänen, Jolkkonen, and Kemppainen 2000; Sah et al. 2003; Paré, Quirk, and LeDoux 2004; Maren 2005).”
New approaches to antidepressant drug discovery: beyond monoamines (2006, background): “The amygdala and BNST are implicated in the generation of anxiety-like behaviou”
RETHINKING THE EMOTIONAL BRAIN (2012, neutral): “…medial CEA (CEm) to the ventrolateral PAG (PAGvl) (Johansen et al., 2011; LeDoux, 2000; Maren, 2001; Fanselow and Poulos, 2005; Davis et al., 1997; Rosenkranz and Grace, 2002; Cousens and Otto, 1998; Paré et al., 2004; Maren and Quirk, 2004; Quirk and Mueller, 2008; Haubensak et al., 2010).”
Oxytocin: the Great Facilitator of Life (2009, neutral): “The amygdala is well known for its role in the acquisition, modulation and storage of emotional memory (Davis and Whalen, 2001; LeDoux, 2007; Pare et al., 2004; Schulkin et al., 2003).”
Social bonds and posttraumatic stress disorder. (2008, background): “The central nucleus appears to be a place where the expression of fear is modulated (Pare et al. 2004), suggesting that these neuropeptides may be related to distinct aspects of the fear response.”