An overview of the findings can also be found on this poster:
25.02.2026 18:12
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An overview of the findings can also be found on this poster:
Thank you, thank you, thank you to my amazing co-authors who made this project so much fun! @danibeck.bsky.social @cktamnes.bsky.social @omidvebrahimi.bsky.social @ludvigdb.bsky.social @ireneteulings.bsky.social @niamhmacsweeney.bsky.social @eiraaksnes.bsky.social
Our findings indicate that the heterogeneity of internalizing problems might be partially reflected in functional connectivity patterns.
We found small symptom-specific cross-domain associations linking self-reported internalizing problems to within-network connectivity of the Frontoparietal, Default, and Salience Network, as well as between-network connectivity between the Default and Salience network.
In this collaborative work, we merged symptom networks with functional connectivity networks and examined symptom-specific associations between internalizing problems in youth and functional connectivity.
Very excited to share that our paper “Symptom-specific links between internalizing problems and functional connectivity in adolescents: a network analysis” has been published in European Child & Adolescence Psychiatry doi.org/10.1007/s007...
Thrilled to announce the Oxford Psychological Networks Summer School (OxPNS)!
This is the first-ever psychological network analysis workshop in the UK, to be held in magical Oxford from June 22-26, 2026.
To apply and for more information, please visit: oxfordpns.com
A brief thread 🧵
Thanks Dylan!☺️☺️
I’ve started my clinical training now but am really happy to stay part-time in research and look at brain changes during pregnancy🤗🤰🏽🧠
PhDone 🥳 this happened last week and turns out the imposter syndrome doesn’t leave with a title ☺️ still beyond grateful for my supervisors @cktamnes.bsky.social
@danibeck.bsky.social and the amazing people I got to know during this journey🤍
Neural underpinnings of atypical wanting and liking
Journal Club by Valerie Karl
www.nature.com/articles/s44...
Here is the link to the original article:
www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
This work builds on Kent Berridge’s invaluable contribution to the field and has inspired me to integrate clinical psychology with affective neuroscience in my PhD.
I believe this distinction is crucial for understanding pathological behavior and offers new avenues for treatment.
The authors describe how liking and wanting are dissociable on a neural level: liking is rooted in small hedonic hotspots, whereas wanting involves dopamine-related mesolimbic circuitry.
Atypical wanting and liking can be observed in addiction (e.g. craving a drug, despite not liking it) and depression (e.g. lacking motivation to pursue a reward despite liking it).
The dissonance between wanting and liking has always fascinated me. I recently wrote about Nguyen et al.’s (2021) review on the neural underpinnings of atypical wanting and liking. www.nature.com/articles/s44...
Relationships between wellbeing polygenic scores, brain structure, and psychopathology in children www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1...
Such a fun project, discussing network analyses in clinical psychology and neuroscience with @omidvebrahimi.bsky.social and @ludvigdb.bsky.social !
New Preprint and my final PhD paper🥲! We combined symptom and brain networks to look at symptom-specific associations between internalizing problems and functional connectivity in adolescents. doi.org/10.31234/osf...
I’d love to be added as well if that’s still possible. Thank you!!☺️
I’d also love to be added if that’s still possible! Thank you!☺️
That’s really nice of you all, thank you!☺️
Hey! I would love to be added as well, if there’s still spots. Thank you!
Thank you!
Thank you!
I’d love to be added as well, if there’s still space? Thank you!
I’d love to be added as well, if there’s still space. Thank you!
I’d love to be added, if there’s still space. Thank you!:)
I’d love to be added, if there’s still space. Thank you!:)