The Involvement of the Orbitofrontal Cortex in the Experience of Regret

By N. Camille, Giorgio Coricelli, Jérôme Sallet, P. Pradat-Diehl, J. Duhamel, Angela Sirigu. Science, 2004

627 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, General Decision Sciences

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cea3e842c3b529082a9c7db827c6f6f61501fcc5

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Citations in the corpus

Regret and its avoidance: a neuroimaging study of choice behavior (2005, positive): “On this basis, our neuroimaging data complement and confirm results from lesion studies 19 that assign a critical role to the medial OFC in experiencing and anticipating the emotion of regret.”
Decision making and testosterone: When the ends justify the means (2010, background): “…with vmPFC lesions are significantly less likely to experience guilt over norm violations (Krajbich, Adolphs, Tranel, Denburg, & Camerer, 2009), regret over their actions (Camille et al., 2004), or embarrassment after violating moral strictures (Beer, Heerey, Keltner, Scabini, & Knight, 2003).”
Counterfactual Choice and Learning in a Neural Network Centered on Human Lateral Frontopolar Cortex (2011, background): “Regret should theoretically grow as the difference between the reward magnitude of the foregone outcome and the chosen outcome increases, independently of the reward expectation [24,25].”
Meeting of minds: the medial frontal cortex and social cognition (2006, background): “Studies of patients with lesions to the oMFC support this characterization of the role of this regio”
Feeling Is for Doing: A Pragmatic Approach to the Study of Emotions in Economic Behavior (2006, background): “Camille et al. (2004) studied decisions between gambles and assessed the emotional responses toward the outcomes of the gambles in both patients with orbitofrontal cortex damage and nonpatients.”
Counterfactual thoughts about experienced, observed, and narrated events (2011, background): “Unlike controls, these patients persist in choosing gambles with a high probability of a negative outcome (Camille et al., 2004).”
A Theory of Regret Regulation 1.0 (2007, background): “Camille et al. (2004) found that patients with orbitofrontal cortex damage did not seem to experience regret over decisions that went awry.”
The experience of emotion. (2007, background): “2004), decreased regret (Camille et al. 2004), and alterations in experiences of anger and happiness (Berlin”
The Functional Theory of Counterfactual Thinking (2008, background): “In the previous section, we discussed new evidence suggesting that the connection of counterfactual thinking to behavior relies in an important way on neural circuitry within the orbitofrontal cortex (Gomez-Beldarrain et al., 2005; Camille et al., 2004; Coricelli et al., 2005; Ursu & Carter, 2005).”