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Behavioral and neural dissociation of social anxiety and loneliness
[article]
2021
medRxiv
pre-print
Loneliness is a public health concern with detrimental effects on physical and mental well-being. Given phenotypical overlaps between loneliness and social anxiety, cognitive behavioral interventions targeting social anxiety might be adopted to reduce loneliness. However, it is still elusive whether social anxiety and loneliness share the same underlying neurocognitive mechanisms. The current study aimed at investigating to what extent known behavioral and neural correlates of social avoidance
doi:10.1101/2021.08.25.21262544
fatcat:sxkbm7qucrextidrfcamlo4hxy