Tryptophan depletion decreases the recognition of fear in female volunteers.

Tryptophan depletion decreases the recognition of fear in female volunteers.

RATIONALE: Serotonergic processes have been implicated in the modulation of fear conditioning in humans, postulated to occur at the level of the amygdala. The processing of other fear-relevant cues, such as facial expressions, has also been associated with amygdala function, but an effect of seroton...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Harmer, C, Rogers, R, Tunbridge, E, Cowen, P, Goodwin, G
Format:	Journal article
Language:	English
Published:	2003

Similar Items

Effect of acute tryptophan depletion on mood and appetite in healthy female volunteers.
by: Oldman, A, et al.
Published: (1994)

EFFECT OF ACUTE TRYPTOPHAN DEPLETION ON MOOD AND APPETITE IN HEALTHY FEMALE VOLUNTEERS
by: Oldman, D, et al.
Published: (1993)

Effect of tryptophan depletion on mood in male and female volunteers: A pilot study
by: Smith, K, et al.
Published: (1997)

Tryptophan depletion alters the decision-making of healthy volunteers through altered processing of reward cues.
by: Rogers, R, et al.
Published: (2003)

Reply to low-dose tryptophan depletion
by: Cowen, P, et al.
Published: (2007)

The effects of tryptophan depletion on cognitive and affective processing in healthy volunteers.
by: Murphy, F, et al.
Published: (2002)

Tyrosine depletion attenuates dopamine function in healthy volunteers.
by: Harmer, C, et al.
Published: (2001)

Acute administration of nutritionally sourced tryptophan increases fear recognition.
by: Attenburrow, M, et al.
Published: (2003)

Tryptophan supplementation induces a positive bias in the processing of emotional material in healthy female volunteers.
by: Murphy, SE, et al.
Published: (2006)

Low-dose tryptophan depletion in recovered depressed patients induces changes in cognitive processing without depressive symptoms
by: Hayward, G, et al.
Published: (2005)

Low-dose tryptophan depletion in recovered depressed patients induces changes in cognitive processing without depressive symptoms.
by: Hayward, G, et al.
Published: (2005)

Tryptophan depletion does not lower brain GABA levels in healthy volunteers.
by: Selvaraj, S, et al.
Published: (2006)

Tryptophan depletion in normal volunteers produces selective impairments in learning and memory.
by: Park, S, et al.
Published: (1994)

Acute low dose tryptophan depletion in volunteers at high risk for eating disorders
by: Pringle, A, et al.
Published: (2010)

Acute dietary tryptophan depletion impairs maintenance of "affective set" and delayed visual recognition in healthy volunteers.
by: Rubinsztein, J, et al.
Published: (2001)

The role of serotonin in nonnormative risky choice: the effects of tryptophan supplements on the "reflection effect" in healthy adult volunteers.
by: Murphy, SE, et al.
Published: (2009)

Acute tryptophan depletion increases cingulate cortex reactivity in recovered depressed patients
by: Horder, J, et al.
Published: (2010)

A single dose of citalopram increases fear recognition in healthy subjects.
by: Browning, M, et al.
Published: (2007)

Relapse of depression after rapid depletion of tryptophan.
by: Smith, K, et al.
Published: (1997)

Normalization of enhanced fear recognition by acute SSRI treatment in subjects with a previous history of depression.
by: Bhagwagar, Z, et al.
Published: (2004)

The effects of dieting and weight loss on neuroendocrine responses to tryptophan, clonidine, and apomorphine in volunteers. Important implications for neuroendocrine investigations in depression.
by: Goodwin, G, et al.
Published: (1987)

DIETING LOWERS PLASMA TRYPTOPHAN IN NORMAL VOLUNTEERS
by: Anderson, I, et al.
Published: (1990)

Acute Tryptophan Depletion Increases Cingulate Cortex Reactivity in Recovered Depressed Patients - An fMRI Investigation
by: Horder, J, et al.
Published: (2010)

EFFECTS OF ACUTE TRYPTOPHAN DEPLETION ON CINGULATE CORTEX REACTIVITY AND BRAIN CEREBRAL BLOOD FLOOD - AN MRI STUDY
by: Horder, J, et al.
Published: (2010)

Serotonin and Social Norms: Tryptophan Depletion Impairs Social Comparison and Leads to Resource Depletion in a Multiplayer Harvesting Game.
by: Bilderbeck, A, et al.
Published: (2014)

Symptomatic relapse in bulimia nervosa following acute tryptophan depletion.
by: Smith, K, et al.
Published: (1999)

Selective processing of social threat cues following acute tryptophan depletion.
by: Munafò, MR, et al.
Published: (2006)

Does tryptophan supplementation induce similar changes in emotional processing to an SSRI?
by: Murphy, SE, et al.
Published: (2005)

Effects of low dose tryptophan depletion on emotional processing in dieters.
by: Pringle, A, et al.
Published: (2012)

Decreased plasma tryptophan levels in major depression.
by: Cowen, P, et al.
Published: (1989)

Acute administration of citalopram facilitates memory consolidation in healthy volunteers.
by: Harmer, C, et al.
Published: (2002)

Acute administration of citalopram facilitates memory consolidation in healthy volunteers
by: Harmer, C, et al.
Published: (2002)

Effect of branch chain amino acids supplemented with tryptophan on tyrosine availability and plasma prolactin.
by: Scarnà, A, et al.
Published: (2002)

Covariation of activity in habenula and dorsal raphe nuclei following tryptophan depletion.
by: Morris, J, et al.
Published: (1999)

The effects of reboxetine on emotional processing in healthy volunteers: an fMRI study.
by: Norbury, R, et al.
Published: (2008)

NK1 receptor antagonism and emotional processing in healthy volunteers.
by: Chandra, P, et al.
Published: (2010)

Pindolol decreases prolactin and growth hormone responses to intravenous L-tryptophan.
by: Smith, C, et al.
Published: (1991)

Predictors of mood response to acute tryptophan depletion. A reanalysis.
by: Booij, L, et al.
Published: (2002)

Predictors of mood response to acute tryptophan depletion: A reanalysis
by: Booij, L, et al.
Published: (2002)

Increased positive versus negative affective perception and memory in healthy volunteers following selective serotonin and norepinephrine reuptake inhibition.
by: Harmer, C, et al.
Published: (2004)