ライフサイエンスコーパス: antisocial

1 ioned, and I discuss the words prosocial and antisocial.

2 t 2, affective; Facet 3, lifestyle; Facet 4, antisocial.

3 watched characters engaging in prosocial and antisocial actions in two different tasks.

4 munication difficulties (p<0.0001 for both), antisocial activities (p=0.004 and p<0.0001), bullying o

5 thood, girls with ADHD were at high risk for antisocial, addictive, mood, anxiety, and eating disorde

6 ural abnormalities that parallel findings in antisocial adults.

7 ime-locked ERPs when perceiving prosocial or antisocial agents.

8 Antisocial aggression is a widespread and expensive soci

9 s a primary factor in the pathophysiology of antisocial and aggressive behavior.

10 those who have displayed a stable pattern of antisocial and aggressive behaviour since childhood, as

11 r adolescence and is characterized by severe antisocial and aggressive behaviour.

12 young adult inpatient with a long history of antisocial and assaultive behavior who struck and injure

13 g (DTI) studies in the related conditions of antisocial and borderline personality disorder have prod

14 ajor depressive and bipolar I disorders, and antisocial and borderline personality disorders across a

15 Such dysfunctions can lead to antisocial and criminal behavior that appears for the fi

16 tive, including what we would call immature, antisocial and criminal behaviour, and obsessional categ

17 cluding academic achievement and engagement, antisocial and prosocial peer affiliations, mother-child

18 ate increases the risk of violence and other antisocial and risk-taking behaviors in adulthood has no

19 The population of men who display persistent antisocial and violent behavior is heterogeneous.

20 e world that assumes that most others are as antisocial as they themselves are.

21 n between maternal depression and children's antisocial behavior (ASB) may come about because (1) dep

22 Antisocial behavior (ASB) places a large burden on perpe

23 elements of antisocial personality, namely, antisocial behavior (assessed by a diagnostic interview)

24 otype, in the presence of ADHD, with extreme antisocial behavior (odds ratio, 2.82; 95% confidence in

25 Early-onset antisocial behavior accompanied by attention-deficit/hyp

26 Mean differences in antisocial behavior across marital status at age 29 year

27 e intervention for children at high risk for antisocial behavior alters stress response in anticipati

28 in substance use, problems with police, and antisocial behavior among 1,517 participants in 80 neigh

29 ersonality disorder associated with severely antisocial behavior and a host of cognitive and affectiv

30 Psychopathy is associated with persistent antisocial behavior and a striking lack of regret for th

31 l bases of impulsivity and their relation to antisocial behavior and adversity are poorly understood.

32 n line with data from studies of adults with antisocial behavior and callous-unemotional traits (i.e.

33 dhood signal higher risk for trajectories of antisocial behavior and callous-unemotional traits that

34 between parental substance use disorders and antisocial behavior and childhood disruptive disorders i

35 ersonality disorder characterized by callous antisocial behavior and criminal recidivism.

36 We characterized risk of antisocial behavior and depression in adolescents by mea

37 ps interact (G x E) in predicting adolescent antisocial behavior and depression.

38 d as a psychological mechanism that inhibits antisocial behavior and facilitates the formation of tig

39 phasizing its implications for prosocial and antisocial behavior and for moral judgment.

40 andardized assessments including measures of antisocial behavior and IQ.Main Outcome Measure DSM-IV s

41 Affected individuals exhibit persistent antisocial behavior and pervasive antisocial character t

42 tribute to understanding the neurobiology of antisocial behavior and potentially provide useful tools

43 l mothers had significantly higher levels of antisocial behavior and rates of DSM-IV conduct disorder

44 udy in the context of a two-player game with antisocial behavior and retaliatory punishment.

45 ay comprise a neural substrate for impulsive-antisocial behavior and substance abuse in psychopathy.

46 onmental, and phenotypic relationships among antisocial behavior and substance use disorders indicate

47 thin individuals at specific points in time: antisocial behavior and substance use were 3.37 times mo

48 uent marginalization in society, may lead to antisocial behavior and violence, threatening societal s

49 However, this tendency to refrain from antisocial behavior appears to be accentuated by the sta

50 pairment associated with callous-unemotional antisocial behavior are already present in childhood.

51 ion effect, whereby men with lower levels of antisocial behavior are more likely to marry.

52 processes, whereby men less inclined toward antisocial behavior are more likely to marry.

53 on cohort of 561 families, history of severe antisocial behavior assessed in biological mothers and o

54 els of direct punishment, individuals punish antisocial behavior at a personal cost, whereas in model

55 ice problems: 31% of youths who had reported antisocial behavior at baseline reported police problems

56 re likely to co-occur than substance use and antisocial behavior at wave 2.

57 d resemblance on substance use disorders and antisocial behavior can be accounted for by the transmis

58 The Broad Antisocial Behavior Consortium entails the largest colla

59 he candidate gene era data through the Broad Antisocial Behavior Consortium.

60 ation between prenatal smoking and offspring antisocial behavior depended on inherited factors becaus

61 , such that the married twin engaged in less antisocial behavior following marriage than his unmarrie

62 linic-referred 3- to 7-year-olds with severe antisocial behavior for whom treatment was indicated, 93

63 Early-onset antisocial behavior in a high-risk clinical group is pre

64 Prior studies suggest that antisocial behavior in childhood and adolescence reflect

65 ed physiological correlate of aggressive and antisocial behavior in children and adolescents, but whe

66 typically developing boys, those at risk for antisocial behavior in general (irrespective of their ri

67 ity COMT genotype in ADHD is associated with antisocial behavior in part via impaired social understa

68 Rather, antisocial behavior in psychopathy may be driven by a de

69 ient incentive processing and persistence of antisocial behavior into adulthood or its relation with

70 ssing is related to persistence of childhood antisocial behavior into late adolescence and to callous

71 Antisocial behavior is an enormously costly social probl

72 tification of factors that predict recurrent antisocial behavior is integral to the social sciences,

73 Antisocial behavior is often assumed to reflect aberrant

74 resemblance for substance use disorders and antisocial behavior is primarily due to the genetic tran

75 at the relationship between maltreatment and antisocial behavior may be moderated by a genetic vulner

76 nteraction, childhood maltreatment predicted antisocial behavior more strongly in male subjects carry

77 fore represent a motivational factor for the antisocial behavior of those with elevated secondary psy

78 esign that highlights inequality can trigger antisocial behavior on airplanes.

79 no contact with offspring, biological mother antisocial behavior predicted early callous-unemotional

80 personality traits that are associated with antisocial behavior such as impulsivity and novelty seek

81 ural endophenotypes of heightened or extreme antisocial behavior tendencies have been identified in,

82 y disorder is a clinically severe variant of antisocial behavior that is associated with a particular

83 ppositional behavior are at risk for serious antisocial behavior that may persist into adolescence an

84 Antisocial behavior was sequentially comorbid with subst

85 ngth of the association between genotype and antisocial behavior was unchanged by including executive

86 ontrol subjects, or outcomes nonspecific for antisocial behavior were excluded.

87 Teacher-rated and self-rated antisocial behavior were unchanged.

88 Genetic influence was greater for adolescent antisocial behavior when parenting was more negative or

89 09 high-risk 4- to 6-year-olds with elevated antisocial behavior who were selectively screened from t

90 val, 2.02-3.94; P < .001 for the most severe antisocial behavior).

91 rnalizing disorders (conduct disorder, adult antisocial behavior, alcohol dependence, and drug depend

92 Symptom counts of conduct disorder, adult antisocial behavior, and alcohol, nicotine, and drug dep

93 sociations between sensitivity to ambiguity, antisocial behavior, and arrest history.

94 ependence, childhood conduct disorder, adult antisocial behavior, and disinhibitory personality trait

95 patients, including hyperactivity, anxiety, antisocial behavior, and motor deficits.

96 negativity and low warmth predicting overall antisocial behavior, as well as aggressive and nonaggres

97 ell as aggressive and nonaggressive forms of antisocial behavior, but not depression.

98 Many depressed women have a history of antisocial behavior, but research into maternal depressi

99 nce on males often centers on aggression and antisocial behavior, contemporary theorists have propose

100 wever, many of the most significant forms of antisocial behavior, including crime, reflect the outcom

101 development, but also with a broad range of antisocial behavior, including not only shoplifting, but

102 munity violence are more likely to engage in antisocial behavior, resulting in a dramatic increase in

103 rait aggression is a measure used to predict antisocial behavior, these results underscore the releva

104 moral decision making and its disturbance in antisocial behavior.

105 treatment was not a significant predictor of antisocial behavior.

106 tial neurocognitive biomarker for persistent antisocial behavior.

107 numerous findings surrounding correlates of antisocial behavior.

108 ich may partly account for their violent and antisocial behavior.

109 onment, thus contributing to impulsivity and antisocial behavior.

110 marriage is negatively associated with male antisocial behavior.

111 sly been shown to be associated with extreme antisocial behavior.

112 ins and persisted when controlling for prior antisocial behavior.

113 otype but may not lie on the risk pathway to antisocial behavior.

114 ng behaviors, including conduct disorder and antisocial behavior.

115 s for understanding the neural correlates of antisocial behavior.

116 itivity in individuals who engage in chronic antisocial behavior.

117 eficits contribute to the emergence of later antisocial behavior.

118 isorder that in some cases is accompanied by antisocial behavior.

119 attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and antisocial behavior.

120 ls have been related to conduct problems and antisocial behavior.

121 the relation between adverse life events and antisocial behavior.

122 even for those offenders with a diagnosis of antisocial behavior.

123 range moderates the influence of genotype on antisocial behavior.

124 tic basis for the comorbidity between DV and antisocial behavior.

125 ships and increases risk for psychopathy and antisocial behavior.

126 ng under conditions of ambiguity may promote antisocial behavior.

127 er the developing brain in ways that promote antisocial behavior.

128 known to be strong predictors of adolescent antisocial behavior.

129 nd shallow affect, are a key risk marker for antisocial behavior.

130 or the prevention of trajectories to serious antisocial behavior.

131 ed by the design of environments, can foster antisocial behavior.

132 otional behaviors posed by biological mother antisocial behavior.

133 understanding both the form and emergence of antisocial behavior.

134 sk of developing persistent and severe adult antisocial behavior.

135 ponent of human morality and is disturbed in antisocial behavior.

136 e development and prevention of violence and antisocial behavior.

137 llous-unemotional traits with inflexible and antisocial behavior.

138 m follow-up compared with the control group (antisocial behavior: odds ratio of oppositional defiant

139 ps; MAOA genotype; indices of aggressive and antisocial behavior; and statistical test of genotype-en

140 .g., family conflict, serious accidents) and antisocial behaviors (e.g., precocious sexual activity,

141 A new study shows that prosocial and antisocial behaviors arise from individual differences i

142 od is a prevalent and important predictor of antisocial behaviors in adulthood.

143 of the relationship between maltreatment and antisocial behaviors in our white sample.

144 sities, whereas maltreatment alone predicted antisocial behaviors preferentially, but weakly, in fema

145 Associations between shoplifting and all antisocial behaviors were positive and significant.

146 on deficit, peer conflict/social withdrawal, antisocial behaviors, and social competence).

147 te effects of childhood maltreatment on male antisocial behaviors, confirming a sentinel finding in r

148 inhibition, hypersensitivity to amphetamine, antisocial behaviors, reduced anxiety-like behavior in t

149 opathic traits, who present with violent and antisocial behaviors, tend to value other people only in

150 ationship between childhood maltreatment and antisocial behaviors.

151 hip between childhood maltreatment and adult antisocial behaviors.

152 mes (99% CI, 1.3 to 2.2) more likely to have antisocial behaviors.

153 ession and anxiety (HR 3.7, 95% CI 2.4-5.9), antisocial behaviour (1.9, 1.1-3.4), high-risk alcohol u

154 contrary, a lot is known about the causes of antisocial behaviour and conduct disorders, and now ther

155 improve children's security of attachments, antisocial behaviour and other outcomes across a range o

156 gh-risk alcohol use, depression and anxiety, antisocial behaviour and parental separation or divorce.

157 ) final additional adjustment for adolescent antisocial behaviour and substance use measures.

158 erature on the neurobiological correlates of antisocial behaviour and violence to further the underst

159 tment for adolescent risky substance use and antisocial behaviour attenuated the remaining associatio

160 op schizophrenia display a stable pattern of antisocial behaviour from childhood onwards, causing con

161 s attachments, and reducing conduct problems/antisocial behaviour in childhood, and they can be effec

162 s' influence on evaluations of, for example, antisocial behaviour should consider whether such explan

163 Antisocial behaviour was consistently rated as less gene

164 d about individuals engaging in prosocial or antisocial behaviour, and rated the extent to which they

165 oural therapy is useful for the treatment of antisocial behaviour, psychotic and related disorders, e

166 people and severe, premeditated and violent antisocial behaviour.

167 e mechanisms that may underlie propensity to antisocial behaviour.

168 eatments tailored to their needs, to prevent antisocial behaviours and to reduce the symptoms of schi

169 ments may help to explain the persistence of antisocial behaviours despite the known risks of the neg

170 he consistent findings on the association of antisocial, borderline, and schizotypal personality diso

171 ior (assessed by a diagnostic interview) and antisocial character traits (assessed by a questionnaire

172 persistent antisocial behavior and pervasive antisocial character traits, such as irritability, manip

173 al defiant disorder=0.20, 95% CI=0.06, 0.69; antisocial character traits: B=-4.41, 95% CI=-1.12, -8.6

174 Early intervention with severely antisocial children for whom treatment is indicated may

175 It is becoming increasingly apparent that antisocial children often grow up to inflict considerabl

176 or low-status individuals, while perceiving antisocial concepts as relatively more threatening.

177 in relatives with oppositional, conduct, or antisocial disorders was higher than in those without (P

178 hazard ratios were 7.2 (95% CI=4.0-12.7) for antisocial disorders, 6.8 (95% CI=3.7-12.6) for mood dis

179 e depression/anxiety, attention deficit, and antisocial domains were significantly elevated in adoles

180 had difficulty in the depression/anxiety and antisocial domains.

181 individual's characteristics and can induce antisocial effects including aggression and envy.

182 The continuum between prosocial and antisocial extremes reflects variation in the structure

183 /PRINCIPAL FINDINGS: In our AlAn's (altruism-antisocial) game a computer program presents subjects wi

184 ure or functioning of the striatum either in antisocial groups or in relation to personality traits t

185 f one ignores the common co-occurrence of an antisocial history in depressed mothers, it may obscure

186 dren by depressed mothers with or without an antisocial history.

187 ce but merely compete with selfish and other antisocial impulses.

188 Antisocial individuals are not simply acting in their ec

189 y hypersensitive to the receipt of reward in antisocial individuals but instead may not be appropriat

190 Antisocial individuals exhibit a specific combination of

191 Overall, it seems that antisocial individuals have beliefs and behaviors based

192 Antisocial individuals have lower trust in others unless

193 Antisocial individuals honor others' trust significantly

194 ishment (3PP) is a punitive behavior against antisocial individuals, which might explain extended coo

195 that this brain region may be compromised in antisocial individuals.

196 ol of emotional reactions to provocations in antisocial individuals.

197 mpulsive disorder, and aggressive and highly antisocial manifestations of schizophrenia.

198 en are likely to mate and bear children with antisocial men, or (3) children of depressed mothers inh

199 ould be aware that children of depressed and antisocial mothers constitute a group at extremely high

200 pression only, the children of depressed and antisocial mothers had significantly higher levels of an

201 The children of depressed and antisocial mothers were at an elevated risk of experienc

202 chanistic account of how monoamines regulate antisocial motives remains elusive.

203 s disorder (OR, 1.6; 95% CI, 1.27-2.10), and antisocial (OR, 1.4; 95% CI, 1.11-1.75), borderline (OR,

204 fy both retributive motives (such as wanting antisocial others to receive their 'just deserts') and c

205 f MAOA genotype and childhood adversities on antisocial outcomes in predominantly nonclinical samples

206 ss 20 male cohorts, early adversity presaged antisocial outcomes more strongly for low-activity, rela

207 associated with elevated risk for offspring antisocial (P = .003), avoidant (P = .01), borderline (P

208 , externalizing (substance use disorders and antisocial PD), thought disorder (psychosis, mania, and

209 substantial loadings only on borderline and antisocial PD.

210 ribute to callous-unemotionality in severely antisocial people.

211 Variations in antisocial personality are associated with effect sizes

212 also significantly larger among adults with antisocial personality disorder (2.16% [95% CI, 0.61% to

213 ecutive function characterize offenders with antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) and offenders wit

214 Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is a psychiatric

215 Antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) is characterised

216 Emerging neuroimaging research suggests that antisocial personality disorder (ASPD) may be linked to

217 factor structure of the DSM-IV criteria for antisocial personality disorder (ASPD).

218 n was supported for substance use disorders, antisocial personality disorder (from conduct disorder),

219 the most elevated for parental diagnoses of antisocial personality disorder (suicide attempt, 3.96;

220 The existing literature focuses mostly on antisocial personality disorder and does not come to cle

221 iolent individuals with schizophrenia and/or antisocial personality disorder and in healthy compariso

222 Offenders with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy displaye

223 rediction error signalling in offenders with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy was high

224 men, of whom 12 were violent offenders with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy, 20 were

225 rrelates of violence with brain structure in antisocial personality disorder and schizophrenia, the a

226 tices may relate to violent behavior in both antisocial personality disorder and schizophrenia.

227 d temporal lobe regions are reported in both antisocial personality disorder and schizophrenia.

228 Violent behavior is associated with antisocial personality disorder and to a lesser extent w

229 ng the range of personality disorders beyond antisocial personality disorder appears essential in und

230 psychopathy, 20 were violent offenders with antisocial personality disorder but not psychopathy, and

231 the medial frontal cortex is compromised in antisocial personality disorder exclusively, but laminar

232 Only violent subjects with antisocial personality disorder exhibited cortical thinn

233 hoc analyses showed that the development of antisocial personality disorder explained the relationsh

234 ractivity disorder (ADHD) and often leads to antisocial personality disorder in adulthood.

235 Bullies were at risk for antisocial personality disorder only (OR, 4.1 [95% CI, 1

236 Men with antisocial personality disorder show lifelong abnormalit

237 interviewed about their lifetime history of antisocial personality disorder symptoms.

238 In contrast, antisocial personality disorder was significantly associ

239 rders with other substance use disorders and antisocial personality disorder were diminished but rema

240 is difference between violent offenders with antisocial personality disorder with and without psychop

241 dule Version IV (substance use disorders and antisocial personality disorder).

242 dule Version IV (substance use disorders and antisocial personality disorder).

243 For three diagnoses, major depression, antisocial personality disorder, and alcoholism, the aut

244 y for psychotic disorders, eating disorders, antisocial personality disorder, and borderline personal

245 nate in later diagnoses of conduct disorder, antisocial personality disorder, and psychopathy.

246 ts with less formal education and those with antisocial personality disorder, anxiety disorders, depr

247 sychiatric disorders, such as depression and antisocial personality disorder, are likely to have more

248 A tally of criterion C symptoms of DSM-III-R antisocial personality disorder, as assessed via structu

249 rders with other substance use disorders and antisocial personality disorder, as well as dependence w

250 hyperactivity disorder, bipolar disorder and antisocial personality disorder, each increased monotoni

251 Among men with antisocial personality disorder, modification of the beh

252 Associations with antisocial personality disorder, substance misuse, and s

253 utcomes, which included depression, anxiety, antisocial personality disorder, substance use disorders

254 ed with deficits in impulse control, such as antisocial personality disorder, substance use disorders

255 personality disorder, but not psychopathy or antisocial personality disorder, was associated with low

256 t largely attributable to substance abuse or antisocial personality disorder.

257 sitively related to the later development of antisocial personality disorder.

258 individuals who met diagnostic criteria for Antisocial Personality Disorder.

259 disorders and axis II passive-aggressive and antisocial personality disorders or traits.

260 Paranoid and antisocial personality disorders were associated with cr

261 Alcohol, drug use, and antisocial personality disorders were associated with in

262 d substance abuse and anxiety disorder, more antisocial personality disorders, greater psychosocial i

263 is indicated may prevent the development of antisocial personality in adolescence and may improve ac

264 Prevention of antisocial personality in childhood has been advocated,

265 Antisocial personality is a common adult problem that im

266 We identify an antisocial personality profile and examine the role of s

267 depressed women are likely to have comorbid antisocial personality traits, (2) depressed women are l

268 In the indicated sample, both elements of antisocial personality were improved in the early interv

269 ms in their children should address parents' antisocial personality, as well as mothers' depression.

270 Other outcomes included antisocial personality, mood, and anxiety disorders.

271 ic outcome measures were the two elements of antisocial personality, namely, antisocial behavior (ass

272 it hyperactivity disorder, conduct disorder, antisocial personality, or substance use disorders.

273 n of this receptor in the molecular bases of antisocial personality.

274 isk score analyses showed prognostication of antisocial phenotypes in an independent Finnish Crime St

275 t the volume of the striatum is increased in antisocial populations, although evidence of localizatio

276 e been suggested in CU pathophysiology among antisocial populations, system-level studies of CU trait

277 c resonance imaging, we found that impulsive-antisocial psychopathic traits selectively predicted nuc

278 ho behave fairly as dictators, and spiteful (antisocial) punishers on the other, who are totally unfa

279 eworks has observed non-negligible levels of antisocial punishment by competitive, spiteful individua

280 that selection favours substantial levels of antisocial punishment for a wide range of parameters.

281 In some participant pools, antisocial punishment was strong enough to remove the co

282 We document the widespread existence of antisocial punishment, that is, the sanctioning of peopl

283 e models a priori exclude the possibility of antisocial punishment.

284 w in a country are significant predictors of antisocial punishment.

285 ts, however, have revealed the existence of 'antisocial' punishment, where non-cooperators punish coo

286 olent crime is committed by a small group of antisocial recidivistic offenders, but no genes have bee

287 dditional mechanisms are required to prevent antisocial rewarding from deterring cooperation in publi

288 t spatial structure is sufficient to prevent antisocial rewarding from deterring cooperation.

289 to the public good but do reward themselves (antisocial rewarding) deters cooperation in the absence

290 der symptoms (CDS), and a composite index of antisocial substance dependence (DV + CDS).

291 t may be dealt with most efficiently through antisocial thoughts and behaviors.

292 right superior temporal sulcus while higher antisocial trait ratings were associated with thinner co

293 ed risks, treatments should directly address antisocial traits as a potent risk for violence during F

294 we sought to determine whether autistic and antisocial traits exhibit dissociable cortical correlate

295 of both subclinical autistic and subclinical antisocial traits within a large longitudinal sample of

296 ormal behavior, including excessive anxiety, antisocial traits, and disturbed sleep.

297 ggression in schizophrenia in the context of antisocial traits, and this appears to be useful in unde

298 scans), and provided ratings of autistic and antisocial traits.

299 rsonal/affective traits; Factor 2, lifestyle/antisocial traits; Facet 1, interpersonal; Facet 2, affe

300 Imaging data lead to the hypothesis that antisocial, violent, and psychopathic behavior may in pa

301 the need to deal with the growing numbers of antisocial young people through investing in early preve

302 derlie treatment resistance in a subgroup of antisocial youth and provide a target for intervention.