Sullivan, D., Salat, D., Wolf, E., Logue, M., Fortier, C., Fonda, J., Milberg, W., McGlinchey, R., & Miller, M. (2020). Increased Cerebral Blood Flow is Associated With Early Life Trauma in Military Personnel. Biological Psychiatry, 87, S186-S187.
NOTES
ISI Document Delivery No.: LQ9HTTimes Cited: 0Cited Reference Count: 0Sullivan, Danielle Salat, David Wolf, Erika Logue, Mark Fortier, Catherine Fonda, Jennifer Milberg, William McGlinchey, Regina Miller, MarkVa csrd [cda-2 1ik2cx001772-01]Supported By: VA CSR&D CDA-2 1IK2CX001772-01Elsevier science incNew york1873-2402S
Abstract
Cerebral blood flow (CBF) is critically important in the overall maintenance of brain health and has been linked to the degradation of the brain’s structural integrity. Recent emphasis has been placed on understanding CBF as a potential pathological link between psychiatric disorders and brain integrity. Although childhood trauma is a risk factor for the development of psychiatric disorders and has been linked to disruptions in brain structure and function, the mechanisms through which childhood trauma alters brain integrity and development remains unclear. The goal of this study was to understand whether early life trauma was associated with alterations in CBF.
Last updated on 03/06/2023