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Sabrina C. Fenske (1987-)

Psychologin

Name	Sabrina C. Fenske
Zeit	1987- (Lebensdaten)
Ort	Aachen (Geburtsort) Deutschland
Geschlecht	weiblich
Akademischer Grad bzw. Titel	Dr. sc. hum. (an der Medizinische Fakultät Mannheim der Ruprecht-Karls-Universität zu Heidelberg) (2019)
Beruf	Psychologin (charakteristischer Beruf)
Variante	Sabrina Christina Fenske Sabrina Fenske S. Fenske
Beziehung	Zentralinstitut für Seelische Gesundheit
Weitere Angaben	Diss. Medizinische Fakultät Mannheim der Ruprecht-Karls-Universität zu Heidelberg
Datensatztyp	Person
GND-Nummer	1172451486
Datensatz-ID	1172451486
Beteiligt an alle anzeigen It is Time for Context - Determinants of the Negative Bias in Emotion Recognition in Borderline Personality Disorder Nucleus accumbens activation is linked to salience in social decision making Nucleus accumbens activation is linked to salience in social decision making Early cognitive basic symptoms are accompanied by neurocognitive impairment in patients with an 'at-risk mental state' for psychosis Impaired emotion processing and a reduction in trust in patients with somatic symptom disorder It is time for context - determinants of the negative bias in emotion recognition in borderline personality disorder Associations of pineal volume, chronotype and symptom severity in adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and healthy controls Bias against disconfirmatory evidence in the 'at-risk mental state' and during psychosis Reduced activation in the ventral striatum during probabilistic decision-making in patients in an at-risk mental state

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Sabrina C. Fenske (1987-)

It is Time for Context - Determinants of the Negative Bias in Emotion Recognition in Borderline Personality Disorder

Nucleus accumbens activation is linked to salience in social decision making

Nucleus accumbens activation is linked to salience in social decision making

Early cognitive basic symptoms are accompanied by neurocognitive impairment in patients with an 'at-risk mental state' for psychosis

Impaired emotion processing and a reduction in trust in patients with somatic symptom disorder

It is time for context - determinants of the negative bias in emotion recognition in borderline personality disorder

Associations of pineal volume, chronotype and symptom severity in adults with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and healthy controls

Bias against disconfirmatory evidence in the 'at-risk mental state' and during psychosis

Reduced activation in the ventral striatum during probabilistic decision-making in patients in an at-risk mental state