Abstract
A recent review article discussed the role of serotonin in aggressive behavior (1). The authors concluded that low endogenous serotonin levels represent a neurobiological trait risk factor for impulsive aggression but that further multimodal research is needed to elucidate the relationship between serotonin function and brain circuits of aggression. Recent advances in multimodal data fusion and availability of open multimodal data resources now allow for a direct evaluation of such questions at various levels integrating genetics, multimodal imaging, and behavior.
Published Version
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