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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2021 Sep 1.
Published in final edited form as: Clin Psychol Sci. 2020 Jul 16;8(5):918–935. doi: 10.1177/2167702620922829

Table 2.

Summary of Associations Between Amygdala Connectivity While Viewing Emotional Faces and Antisocial Behavior Compared With Callous-Unemotional Traits

Emotion, Network, and Node Antisocial behavior Callous-unemotional traits
Fearful
 Salience
  ACC Weaker positive connectivity
  Insula Weaker positive connectivity Stronger positive connectivity
 Default mode
  vmPFC Weaker positive connectivity Stronger positive connectivity
  PCC Stronger positive connectivity
  Precuneus Stronger positive connectivitya
Sad
 Salience
  ACC
  Insula Weaker positive connectivitya
 Default mode
  vmPFC Weaker positive connectivitya Stronger positive connectivity
  PCC Stronger positive connectivity
  Precuneus Stronger positive connectivitya
Angry
 Salience
  ACC Stronger positive connectivity
  Insula
 Default mode
  vmPFC Weaker positive connectivity
  PCC
  Precuneus
Happy
 Salience
  ACC
  Insula Weaker positive connectivitya Stronger positive connectivity
 Default mode
  vmPFC Weaker positive connectivitya
  PCC Weaker positive connectivity
  Precuneus Weaker positive connectivity

Note: Results from models that included gender, puberty, family monthly income, and race (two dichotomous codes). All models also controlled for the overlap between antisocial behavior and callous-unemotional traits. ACC = anterior cingulate cortex; vmPFC = ventromedial prefrontal cortex; PCC = posterior cingulate cortex; — = association was not significant.

a

These are exploratory findings that were significant at a more stringent threshold controlling for eight models (fearful > neutral; fearful < neutral; angry > neutral; angry < neutral; sad > neutral; sad < neutral; happy > neutral; happy < neutral; p < .01, α < .00625).