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1 sorders, such as social-anxiety disorder and psychopathy.
2 al psychiatric disorders, such as autism and psychopathy.
3  a characteristic neurobiological feature of psychopathy.
4 e-antisocial behavior and substance abuse in psychopathy.
5  individuals with, or at risk of developing, psychopathy.
6 structurally compromised in individuals with psychopathy.
7 or the affective and interpersonal facets of psychopathy.
8 bute to emotional and behavioral symptoms of psychopathy.
9 motional traits thought to be antecedents of psychopathy.
10 of Wormwood Scrubs prison with developmental psychopathy.
11 tal damage resulted in a syndrome resembling psychopathy.
12 d with aggression and some disorders such as psychopathy.
13 nt of social affiliation in individuals with psychopathy.
14 "dark") personality traits such as egoism or psychopathy.
15 nterpersonal features, namely schizotypy and psychopathy.
16 rocessing in association with schizotypy and psychopathy.
17 g in schizotypy and heightened processing in psychopathy.
18 nism and psychopathy, and between sadism and psychopathy.
19 ower on the combined and primary measures of psychopathy.
20 e empathic processing of others' distress in psychopathy.
21 speed) was predicted by individual levels of psychopathy.
22 turbed behavioral patterns pathognomonic for psychopathy.
23  involvement of 5-HT1BR binding in anger and psychopathy.
24 sorder, antisocial personality disorder, and psychopathy.
25  to characterize further the neural bases of psychopathy.
26 ch seems to be promising in the treatment of psychopathy.
27 xible behavior displayed by individuals with psychopathy.
28 d reactive aggression, which both feature in psychopathy.
29 hin the dorsal frontal lobe in subjects with psychopathy.
30 h reports of aversive processing deficits in psychopathy.
31 rsonality disorder (ASPD) and offenders with psychopathy.
32 29), or low (25 men; PCL-R, </=20) levels of psychopathy.
33  in these children and confer risk for adult psychopathy.
34  hallmark characteristic of individuals with psychopathy.
35 ing risk for empathic deficits seen in adult psychopathy.
36 abnormalities of social behavior observed in psychopathy.
37 l case) where the convict was diagnosed with psychopathy.
38 ers with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy, 20 were violent offenders with antisocial p
39 vidence of deficient cortical functioning in psychopathy, a neurobiological approach seems to be prom
40  cognition as those seen in individuals with psychopathy, a personality construct characterized by ca
41 , trait psychopathy (p = .008), and level of psychopathy according to the Psychopathy Checklist-Revis
42 yze brain activation changes associated with psychopathy across 28 functional magnetic resonance imag
43 Machiavellianism significantly differed from psychopathy across correlations for nine of 10 traits (S
44           Sadism significantly differed from psychopathy across correlations with five of 10 traits (
45         Those at highest risk for developing psychopathy additionally show reduced neural responses t
46 en persistently violent men with and without psychopathy adds to the evidence that psychopathy repres
47 ng state was used to assess 22 subjects with psychopathy and 22 control subjects.
48  social relationships and increases risk for psychopathy and antisocial behavior.
49 ding disorders of social behavior, including psychopathy and autism.
50       We highlight the dimensional nature of psychopathy and formulate hypothetical associations betw
51 in contrast to results for offenders without psychopathy and healthy non-offenders.
52 mpared between incarcerated individuals with psychopathy and incarcerated controls.
53 ions, and moderated the relationship between psychopathy and incarceration history.
54 ses of amygdala deficits in individuals with psychopathy and indicate that amygdala abnormalities con
55 sisted of objective ratings of psychosis and psychopathy and neuropsychological tests of intelligence
56 high incidence of psychosis and low level of psychopathy and one by low incidence of psychosis and hi
57  Dark Tetrad (specifically, Machiavellianism-psychopathy and sadism-psychopathy) through an examinati
58 e novel evidence on the neural correlates of psychopathy and suggest that connectivity between cortic
59 with antisocial personality disorder but not psychopathy, and 18 were healthy non-offenders.
60        Various clinical disorders, including psychopathy, and autism and schizophrenia spectrum disor
61 al distinctions between Machiavellianism and psychopathy, and between sadism and psychopathy.
62 typical social affiliation and attachment in psychopathy, and outline several key processes and neura
63 easuring their Machiavellianism, Narcissism, Psychopathy, and Sadism.
64 rticipants completed self-report measures of psychopathy, and then played a modified Trust Game in th
65 s--autism-spectrum disorder, schizotypy, and psychopathy--and found that each presents a unique mind-
66              Many assessment instruments for psychopathy are multidimensional, suggesting that distin
67 tes that antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy are not synonymous terms for the same disord
68 l (CU) traits, a proposed precursor to adult psychopathy, are characterized by impaired emotion recog
69 anism and psychopathy, as well as sadism and psychopathy, as currently measured, are redundant.
70 allenge the claims that Machiavellianism and psychopathy, as well as sadism and psychopathy, as curre
71  examined 17 violent offenders with ASPD and psychopathy (ASPD+P), 28 violent offenders with ASPD wit
72 D+P), 28 violent offenders with ASPD without psychopathy (ASPD-P), and 21 healthy non-offenders on ta
73 activity may not just be an epiphenomenon of psychopathy but directly related to the psychopathology
74  abnormalities are particularly prominent in psychopathy, but effective pharmacological interventions
75 ls alone cannot explain why individuals with psychopathy can regularly benefit from emotional informa
76 ), and level of psychopathy according to the Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (p = .02).
77 e classified according to scores on the Hare Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCL-R) as high (27 men; P
78 ctured Clinical Interview for DSM-IV and the Psychopathy Checklist-Revised.
79 in the moderate to high range on the Revised Psychopathy Checklist.
80      Psychopathy was assessed by the Revised Psychopathy Checklist.
81         When controlling for alexithymia and psychopathy, childhood trauma remained significant when
82 order with (ASPD + P) and without (ASPD - P) psychopathy commit the majority of violent crimes.
83 n Self-Report Psychopathy Scale (LSRPS), the psychopathy construct from the Dirty Dozen, and the Psyc
84 M is needed, these findings suggest that the psychopathy construct may be relevant to chimpanzees.
85               Men with ASPD with and without psychopathy demonstrate impulsive decision-making, assoc
86 male prison inmates selected on the basis of psychopathy diagnosis (21 psychopathic inmates and 31 no
87 attern (which we also found in subjects with psychopathy) differs from that of patients with adult-on
88 ity) reward processing across schizotypy and psychopathy dimensions.
89 or in general (irrespective of their risk of psychopathy) display reduced neural response to laughter
90 ers with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy displayed discrete regions of increased acti
91 low incidence of psychosis and high level of psychopathy, each corresponding to distinct neuropsychol
92 ssing have not yet been directly examined in psychopathy, especially in response to the perception of
93 s cues expressed by others, individuals with psychopathy exhibit deficits in the ventromedial prefron
94  subscores for the "factors" and "facets" of psychopathy: Factor 1, interpersonal/affective traits; F
95                    We developed a measure of psychopathy for use in chimpanzees (Pan troglodytes), th
96                             Individuals with psychopathy generate substantial societal costs both as
97                          Participants in the psychopathy group exhibited significantly less activatio
98                            While research on psychopathy has focused largely on socio-affective dysfu
99 social personality disorder with and without psychopathy has implications for the causes of these dis
100                    Although the construct of psychopathy has received considerable attention in human
101         Brain imaging studies of adults with psychopathy have identified structural and functional ab
102              Although explanatory models for psychopathy have largely focused on deficits in affectiv
103 liation, and lack of prosocial behaviours in psychopathy, have yet to be systematically investigated.
104 ity dimensions labeled psychological health, psychopathy, hostility, narcissism, emotional dysregulat
105 ive diagnostic systems and the prevalence of psychopathy in a study group of women.
106                            The prevalence of psychopathy in the general population is thought to be ~
107 xpert testimony concerning a biomechanism of psychopathy increases or decreases punishment.
108                                              Psychopathy involves reduced perception of experience in
109                                              Psychopathy is a condition that has long captured the pu
110                                              Psychopathy is a disorder of high public concern because
111                                              Psychopathy is a personality disorder associated with se
112                                              Psychopathy is a personality disorder characterised by a
113                                              Psychopathy is a personality disorder characterized by a
114                                              Psychopathy is a personality disorder characterized by c
115                                              Psychopathy is a personality disorder that is strongly l
116                                              Psychopathy is a personality disorder with strong links
117 ascertaining causality, specifically whether psychopathy is a risk associated with or a result of AAS
118                                              Psychopathy is associated with a distinct pattern of cor
119                      Here we examine whether psychopathy is associated with alterations in functional
120                                              Psychopathy is associated with persistent antisocial beh
121 nal magnetic resonance imaging, we show that psychopathy is associated with reduced functional connec
122 Using diffusion tensor imaging, we show that psychopathy is associated with reduced structural integr
123                                              Psychopathy is characterized by a distinctive interperso
124                                              Psychopathy is characterized by structural and functiona
125                             The aetiology of psychopathy is complex, with contributions of both genet
126                                              Psychopathy is in fact a personality disorder characteri
127           Aberrant brain activity related to psychopathy is located in prefrontal, insular, and limbi
128 al responses to empathy-eliciting stimuli in psychopathy is necessary to inform intervention programs
129                                   Given that psychopathy is often comorbid with other psychiatric dis
130  One distinctive feature of individuals with psychopathy is their reduced motivation and capacity to
131               Rather, antisocial behavior in psychopathy may be driven by a deficit in the generation
132  brain imaging data to directly test whether psychopathy may indeed be associated with any structural
133 himpanzees (Pan troglodytes), the Chimpanzee Psychopathy Measure (CPM), and asked 6 raters to complet
134 and borderline personality disorder, but not psychopathy or antisocial personality disorder, was asso
135  those impairments are associated with ASPD, psychopathy, or both is unknown.
136 self-reported trait anger (p = .0004), trait psychopathy (p = .008), and level of psychopathy accordi
137  personality disorder (ASPD) with or without psychopathy (+/-P) are responsible for most violent crim
138 o effective treatment exists for adults with psychopathy, preliminary intervention studies targeting
139 have largely focused on how individuals with psychopathy process negative emotions, and how this migh
140 completed childhood trauma, alexithymia, and psychopathy questionnaires and three emotion tasks: face
141 ms underlying maladaptive decision making in psychopathy remain unclear.
142 deficits, and maladaptive decision making in psychopathy remain unclear.
143 ithout psychopathy adds to the evidence that psychopathy represents a distinct phenotype.
144 hopathy scales from the Levenson Self-Report Psychopathy Scale (LSRPS), the psychopathy construct fro
145 es of psychopathy: the primary and secondary psychopathy scales from the Levenson Self-Report Psychop
146             We found no associations between psychopathy scores and functional connectivity within vi
147 yses related network connectivity to overall psychopathy scores and to subscores for the "factors" an
148 ygdala volumes and increased total and facet psychopathy scores, with correlations strongest for the
149 ssociated with higher externalizing (but not psychopathy) scores, and with higher levels of aggressio
150              The developmental trajectory of psychopathy seemingly begins early in life and includes
151 aviour of those with additional diagnoses of psychopathy seems particularly resistant to punishment.
152 putative regulatory pattern was abolished as psychopathy severity increased.
153                                      Overall psychopathy severity was associated with reduced functio
154                                Subjects with psychopathy showed gray matter reduction involving prefr
155                             Individuals with psychopathy showed significant bilateral volume reductio
156 rt of a biomechanical cause of the convict's psychopathy significantly reduced the extent to which ps
157 ifically Cognitive-Perceptual dimension) and psychopathy (specifically Lifestyle dimension) are assoc
158 lation drives maladaptive decision making in psychopathy, supporting the notion that reward system dy
159 onal defiant disorder, conduct disorder, and psychopathy than their normally hearing peers.
160 ideo stimulus and completed four measures of psychopathy: the primary and secondary psychopathy scale
161 lly, Machiavellianism-psychopathy and sadism-psychopathy) through an examination of the differences b
162                                      Linking psychopathy to a specific brain abnormality could have s
163 re as or more likely than individuals low on psychopathy to report negative affect in response to reg
164 curacy, when controlling for alexithymia and psychopathy traits, and if this varied across modality,
165  between antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy was also examined.
166                                              Psychopathy was assessed by the Revised Psychopathy Chec
167                                              Psychopathy was associated with stronger subjective valu
168                                              Psychopathy was consistently associated with decreased b
169 ers with antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy was highly atypical.
170 hy significantly reduced the extent to which psychopathy was rated as aggravating and significantly r
171  individuals who scored high on a measure of psychopathy were as or more likely than individuals low
172                           Moderate levels of psychopathy were associated with a history of illegal ac
173 ce of antisocial personality disorder and/or psychopathy were evaluated.
174 nt negative predictors, while Narcissism and Psychopathy were significant positive predictors.
175 l for our understanding of disorders such as psychopathy, which is characterized by deficits in incor
176  study is among the first to directly assess psychopathy within AAS users.

 
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