Attentional Bias in Generalized Anxiety Disorder Versus Depressive Disorder

By K. Mogg, B. Bradley. Cognitive Therapy and Research, 2005

605 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d9407a126ec31b16b0f1e0103cb8f5b5a3cdc50f

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

The benefits of mindfulness meditation : changes in emotional states of depression, anxiety, and stress (2008, background): “As anxiety states and stress are associated with increased arousal, tension, and various other physiological symptoms (Marks, 2000; Mogg & Bradley, 2005), it is not surprising that relaxation, achieved through meditation practices, may have reduced anxiety and stress symptoms for all severity…”
Attention Allocation and Incidental Recognition of Emotional Information in Dysphoria (2011, background): “The presence of attentional biases in depression were initially inconsistent, but this was likely related to the duration of stimulus presentation and consequent constraint on depth of processing (e.g., Siegle et al. 2001; Hartlage et al. 1993; Joormann 2004; Williams et al. 1997; Mogg and Bradley ”
Cognitive bias as an indicator of animal emotion and welfare: Emerging evidence and underlying mechanisms (2009, background): “Additionally, some effects may be the result of trait, as well as or instead of, state differences in affect (Mineka et al., 1998; Mogg and Bradley, 2005).”
Attention to Emotional Images in Previously Depressed Individuals: An Eye-Tracking Study (2011, result): “Consistent with this prediction, three decades of research has established that both depression and dysphoria are associated with biased attention and memory for negative and positive information (for reviews, see Gotlib and Joormann 2010; Mogg and Bradley 2005; Williams et al. 1997; Yiend 2010).”
Cognitive Control in Generalized Anxiety Disorder: Relation of Inhibition Impairments to Worry and Anxiety Severity (2017, background): “Additionally, there is some evidence that inhibition of emotional material is impaired in GAD (Mogg and Bradley 2005) and MDD (Joormann and Gotlib 2010).”
Biased attention and dysphoria: Manipulating selective attention reduces subsequent depressive symptoms (2010, background): “…compared to standard dot-probe administrations (e.g., Gotlib et al., 2004) were intended to allow participants time to more fully process the content of the stimuli, as longer durations may allow for more elaborated processing and greater activation of relevant schemata (Mogg & Bradley, 2005).”
Threat-related attentional bias in anxious and nonanxious individuals: a meta-analytic study. (2007, background): “Accordingly, patients with depression do not generally show an attentional bias toward negative information and appear to do so only with long stimuli exposures that allow later, elaborative processing to occur (Eizenman et al., 2003; see Mogg & Bradley, 2005, for an extensive review).”
Selective attention to emotional faces following recovery from depression. (2007, result): “…that the use of more salient pictorial stimuli and, in particular, the use of emotional faces rather than words might yield more consistent results in studies of attentional biases in depression (e.g., Gotlib, Krasnoperova, Yue, & Joormann, 2004; Mogg & Bradley, 2005).”
The depleted leader: The influence of leaders' diminished psychological resources on leadership behaviors ☆ ☆☆ (2014, background): “…safety, finances, work, relationships), likely as a result of information-processing biases that lead them to pay greater attention to threatening stimuli, to have biased memory for threatening events, and to interpret ambiguous stimuli as ominous (Mogg & Bradley, 2005; Rowa & Antony, 2008).”
Attentional biases in dysphoria: An eye-tracking study of the allocation and disengagement of attention (2010, background): “One of the most well-documented attentional biases is the bias associated with high levels of anxiety: researchers have found that anxiety increases attention to threat-related stimuli, and that anxious individuals focus their attention preferentially on stimuli related to danger and threat (see Cal”
Eye tracking of attention in the affective disorders: a meta-analytic review and synthesis. (2012, methodology): “Mogg and Bradley (2005) note that attentional bias in depression has been most often observed for dysphoric stimuli at later, more voluntary stages of stimulus processing.”