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Neural substrates underlying the effects of oxytocin: a quantitative meta-analysis of pharmaco-imaging studies.

ABSTRACT: The hypothalamic peptide oxytocin (OT) is crucial in social adaptation and used to treat emotional and social deficits. Here, we conducted a systematic, quantitative meta-analysis of functional-MRI studies intranasally administering OT (IN-OT) to uncover neural substrates underlying the IN-OT effects and to elucidate differential IN-OT effects between healthy and clinical populations. Meta-analyses were conducted on 66 IN-OT fMRI studies, stratified by psychopathology, valence and sex. IN-OT increased bilateral amygdala, caudate head, and superior temporal activity in healthy individuals and increased dorsal anterior cingulate activity in patients. Moreover, IN-OT decreased amygdala activity in both patients and healthy individuals but did so to a greater degree in patients than healthy individuals. The OT-increased amygdala activity was only found on the negative social and affective processes, whereas the OT-decreased amygdala activity was mainly contributed by contrasts on negative-valenced processes. IN-OT increased parahippocampal activity and decreased amygdala activity during negative socio-affective processing. During positive socio-affective processes, IN-OT increased caudate head activity. This study indicates convergent neural substrates and the underlying neuropsychological mechanisms for IN-OT effects on social and affective processes. The common and different effects of IN-OT on patients and healthy individuals and the modulation of OT effects by valence have critical implications.

SUBMITTER: Wang D

PROVIDER: S-EPMC5647800 | biostudies-literature | 2017 Oct

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Neural substrates underlying the effects of oxytocin: a quantitative meta-analysis of pharmaco-imaging studies.

Wang Danyang D Yan Xinyuan X Li Ming M Ma Yina Y

Social cognitive and affective neuroscience 20171001 10

The hypothalamic peptide oxytocin (OT) is crucial in social adaptation and used to treat emotional and social deficits. Here, we conducted a systematic, quantitative meta-analysis of functional-MRI studies intranasally administering OT (IN-OT) to uncover neural substrates underlying the IN-OT effects and to elucidate differential IN-OT effects between healthy and clinical populations. Meta-analyses were conducted on 66 IN-OT fMRI studies, stratified by psychopathology, valence and sex. IN-OT inc ...[more]

PMID: 29048602

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Dataset Information

Neural substrates underlying the effects of oxytocin: a quantitative meta-analysis of pharmaco-imaging studies.

Publications

Neural substrates underlying the effects of oxytocin: a quantitative meta-analysis of pharmaco-imaging studies.

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