Abstract
There are substantial individual differences in large-scale network responses to stress including Salience (SN), Default Mode (DMN) and Central Executive Networks (CEN). Here, we investigate whether individual differences in stress-induced network connectivity changes (i.e., delta-FC) represent a vulnerability factor, or an acquired factor for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms, in a longitudinal study among N=241 police recruits.
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