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1 ural and functional connectivity of vmPFC in psychopathic and non-psychopathic criminals.
2                                              Psychopathic antisocial individuals compared with contro
3                                              Psychopathic antisocial individuals have previously been
4             Corpus callosum abnormalities in psychopathic antisocial individuals may reflect atypical
5 e that adequately captures the complexity of psychopathic behavior and offers new avenues for interve
6 the hypothesis that antisocial, violent, and psychopathic behavior may in part be attributable to imp
7 s suggest abnormal brain activity underlying psychopathic behavior.
8  have been found to characterize antisocial, psychopathic behavior.
9  history of obsessive compulsive, phobic and psychopathic behaviour can be traced to the 17th century
10 rs such as obsessive compulsive disorder and psychopathic behaviour were regarded as a mystery.
11 ses, obsessive compulsive disorder, phobias, psychopathic behaviour, depression and anxiety.
12 tween emotional and cognitive domains in the psychopathic brain may combine with enhanced functional
13 emotional and cognitive brain systems in the psychopathic brain to characterize further the neural ba
14 onnectivity of vmPFC in psychopathic and non-psychopathic criminals.
15 lated five personality disorders (antisocial-psychopathic, emotionally dysregulated, avoidant-constri
16 ave a longstanding history of aggression and psychopathic features and are at increased risk for comm
17  column inches are devoted to murderers with psychopathic features and movies such as No Country for
18 dala volume have a history of aggression and psychopathic features dating back to childhood and are a
19 me exhibited higher levels of aggression and psychopathic features from childhood to adulthood.
20 interventions that target the antecedents of psychopathic features in children and adolescents have b
21 amygdala volume and levels of aggression and psychopathic features of participants measured in childh
22 nowledge, of focal amygdala abnormalities in psychopathic individuals and corroborate findings from p
23                                              Psychopathic individuals are characterized by impaired a
24 ocessing paradigms that reliably distinguish psychopathic individuals from controls.
25 sibility that maladaptive decision making in psychopathic individuals is not a consequence of their i
26      On that basis, some have suggested that psychopathic individuals may be unable to effectively us
27  is one mechanism that makes it possible for psychopathic individuals to be adept at focusing on a si
28 ar conditioning and affective recognition in psychopathic individuals, there has been a paucity of br
29 ss to fearful facial expressions observed in psychopathic individuals.
30 ngs of abnormal interhemispheric transfer in psychopathic individuals.
31  and social deficits that are apparent among psychopathic individuals.
32  MRI data from a subset of these inmates (20 psychopathic inmates and 20 nonpsychopathic inmates), th
33 ed on the basis of psychopathy diagnosis (21 psychopathic inmates and 31 nonpsychopathic inmates).
34 l, behavioral and subjective level in severe psychopathic offenders after SCP-neurofeedback training
35 in regulation intervention demonstrate, that psychopathic offenders are able to gain control of their
36 sociations between individual differences in psychopathic personality traits and the behavioral patte
37                                              Psychopathic personality traits are linked with selfish
38 ng) and secondary (impulsive, irresponsible) psychopathic personality traits on the responses of non-
39 athy construct from the Dirty Dozen, and the Psychopathic Personality Traits Scale (PPTS).
40 persistent aggression and the development of psychopathic personality.
41 and corresponding functional connectivity in psychopathic prison inmates.
42 t in performance, whereas the interaction of psychopathic tendencies and positive psychotic experienc
43 positive psychotic experiences interact with psychopathic tendencies in opposite directions to predic
44 ing behaviors as well as between AAS use and psychopathic tendencies remains understudied.
45              Individuals with high levels of psychopathic tendencies tend to show a lack of guilt, a
46 o predict ToM performance-the interaction of psychopathic tendencies with autism traits was associate
47 ach decision affected players with different psychopathic trait scores, and how being informed about
48 oreover, levels of subclinical self-reported psychopathic traits (including lack of concern for other
49  with both disruptive behavior disorders and psychopathic traits and 17 healthy comparison youths.
50     Furthermore, despite high comorbidity of psychopathic traits and attention-deficit/hyperactivity
51 o distinguish neural correlates of childhood psychopathic traits and attention-deficit/hyperactivity
52                     Children and adults with psychopathic traits and conduct or oppositional defiant
53 ontal cortex responsiveness in children with psychopathic traits and demonstrates this dysfunction wa
54 complexity to the body of work investigating psychopathic traits and social interactions, considering
55 h suggesting a negative relationship between psychopathic traits and yawn contagion in community samp
56 gnitive systems relevant to the emergence of psychopathic traits are considered.
57 indings suggest that individuals with higher psychopathic traits are indeed capable of understanding
58 behaviour in individuals with high levels of psychopathic traits are unclear.
59 dala volume was associated with violence and psychopathic traits assessed at a 3-year follow-up.
60 so associated with aggression, violence, and psychopathic traits at a 3-year follow-up, even after co
61                                  Subclinical psychopathic traits correlated negatively with aversion
62  Callous-unemotional traits in childhood and psychopathic traits in adulthood characterize a distinct
63 y and diminished guilt aversion as levels of psychopathic traits increase.
64 psychopathic traits, measured with the Youth Psychopathic Traits Inventory.
65                     Genetic vulnerability to psychopathic traits is likely to also manifest at the ne
66 ouths with disruptive behavior disorders and psychopathic traits is primary and not secondary to incr
67 s social decision-making for those with high psychopathic traits is still unknown.
68  In this study, we investigate the impact of psychopathic traits on cooperation in an iterated Prison
69 g impairments in patients with developmental psychopathic traits relate to abnormal processing of rei
70                    Here, we investigated how psychopathic traits relate to the capacity to acquire kn
71  imaging, we found that impulsive-antisocial psychopathic traits selectively predicted nucleus accumb
72                                Children with psychopathic traits showed abnormal responses within the
73 tasks, those who scored highly for secondary psychopathic traits showed an elevated intergroup bias,
74 ouths with disruptive behavior disorders and psychopathic traits showed reduced amygdala responses to
75 ouths with disruptive behavior disorder with psychopathic traits showed reduced ventromedial prefront
76 amygdala during reward outcomes, while other psychopathic traits were not related to incentive proces
77 ouths with disruptive behavior disorders and psychopathic traits, healthy comparison subjects showed
78 was then associated with DBD persistence and psychopathic traits, measured with the Youth Psychopathi
79                                  Youths with psychopathic traits, on the other hand, have dysfunction
80 tory of AAS use exhibited heightened odds of psychopathic traits, sexual and substance use risk-takin
81            However, a striking minority with psychopathic traits, who present with violent and antiso
82 how these choices were correlated with their psychopathic traits.
83 tested the extent to which these varied with psychopathic traits.
84  and in a subgroup of youths with additional psychopathic traits.
85 tive processing and both DBD persistence and psychopathic traits.
86  relation with callous-unemotional and other psychopathic traits.
87 n this review an RDoC approach is applied to psychopathic traits.
88 al behavior of those with elevated secondary psychopathic traits.
89  the narcissism or impulsivity component) of psychopathic traits.
90  reported to exist in youths and adults with psychopathic traits.
91 typic relationship between these regions and psychopathic traits.
92 , are potential candidate endophenotypes for psychopathic traits.
93 entration, reflect genetic vulnerability for psychopathic traits.
94 ntration in several brain areas in boys with psychopathic traits.
95 biobehavioral synchrony among people high in psychopathic traits.
96 ted in the anterior insula and interpersonal psychopathic traits: anterior insula modulation of antic