Abstract
Internalizing psychopathologies (IP) demonstrate a negativity bias that contributes to negative interpretation of neutral information. However, most neuroimaging studies of emotional experience in IPs do not specifically investigate reactivity to neutral stimuli. Thus, little is known about the neural processes underlying emotional experience for neutral stimuli and how those processes may differ between groups and during neutral versus negative stimuli. To address this gap, we asked: (1) do patterns of neural reactivity to neutral and negative stimuli differ between IP and control groups, and (2) does neural activity during neutral condition relate to clinical symptoms?
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