Search

Your search keyword '"Heleven, Elien"' showing total 188 results
Start Over Author "Heleven, Elien"
188 results on '"Heleven, Elien"'

1. Consensus Paper: Cerebellum and Reward

Author

Manto, Mario, Adamaszek, Michael, Apps, Richard, Carlson, Erik, Guarque-Chabrera, Julian, Heleven, Elien, Kakei, Shinji, Khodakhah, Kamran, Kuo, Sheng-Han, Lin, Chi-Ying R., Joshua, Mati, Miquel, Marta, Mitoma, Hiroshi, Larry, Noga, Péron, Julie Anne, Pickford, Jasmine, Schutter, Dennis J. L. G., Singh, Manpreet K., Tan, Tommy, Tanaka, Hirokazu, Tsai, Peter, Van Overwalle, Frank, and Yamashiro, Kunihiko

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

14. Mentalizing About Dynamic Social Action Sequences Is Supported by the Cerebellum, Basal Ganglia, and Neocortex: A Meta‐Analysis of Activation and Connectivity.

Author

Van Overwalle, Frank, Heleven, Elien, Haihambo, Naem, Li, Meijia, Ma, Qianying, Pu, Min, Baeken, Chris, Deroost, Natacha, and Baetens, Kris

Subjects
*BASAL ganglia, *MENTALIZATION, *SOCIAL action, *CEREBELLUM, *NEOCORTEX
Abstract

The posterior cerebellum and anterior basal ganglia are critical subcortical structures for learning and identifying dynamic action sequences, in concert with the neocortex. The present analysis investigates the role of action sequences during social mentalizing, termed here dynamic or sequential social mentalizing. Although the role of the cerebellum in dynamic social mentalizing was extensively investigated during the last decade, the basal ganglia were long ignored. We conducted an activation likelihood estimation coordinate‐based meta‐analysis of sequential social mentalizing tasks (with 485 participants in 17 studies). These tasks required participants to make social mentalizing inferences ranging from low‐level goals to high‐level beliefs and traits, while either memorizing, generating or predicting temporal sequences of the social actions involved (i.e., social sequencing condition), or not (i.e., social non‐sequencing control condition), or did so for nonsocial objects (i.e., nonsocial sequencing control condition). The tasks also occasionally included inconsistencies in social behavior. Results revealed that the cerebellum exhibited a preference for social, sequencing, and inconsistent information, while the basal ganglia showed a preference for sequencing and inconsistency, without a general preference for social input. Meta‐analytic connectivity analysis further showed evidence of coactivation between mentalizing areas of the cerebellum, basal ganglia and cerebral neocortex. The present work underscores the role of subcortical structures in social mentalizing about dynamic action sequences. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

19. Consensus Paper: Cerebellum and Social Cognition

Author

Van Overwalle, Frank, Manto, Mario, Cattaneo, Zaira, Clausi, Silvia, Ferrari, Chiara, Gabrieli, John D. E., Guell, Xavier, Heleven, Elien, Lupo, Michela, Ma, Qianying, Michelutti, Marco, Olivito, Giusy, Pu, Min, Rice, Laura C., Schmahmann, Jeremy D., Siciliano, Libera, Sokolov, Arseny A., Stoodley, Catherine J., van Dun, Kim, Vandervert, Larry, and Leggio, Maria

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

25. A Functional Atlas of the Cerebellum Based on NeuroSynth Task Coordinates

Author

Van Overwalle, Frank, primary, Ma, Qianying, additional, Haihambo, Naem, additional, Bylemans, Tom, additional, Catoira, Beatriz, additional, Firouzi, Mahyar, additional, Li, Meijia, additional, Pu, Min, additional, Heleven, Elien, additional, Baeken, Chris, additional, Baetens, Kris, additional, and Deroost, Natacha, additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

27. The effects of stimulating the cerebellum on social sequences

Author

Catoira, Beatriz, Overwalle, Frank Van, Schuerbeek, Peter Van, Raeymaekers, Hubert, Heleven, Elien, Baetens, Kris, Deroost, Natacha, Baeken, Chris, Clinical sciences, Brain, Body and Cognition, Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy, Psychology, Brussels University Consultation Center, Supporting clinical sciences, Radiology, Medical Imaging, Pharmaceutical and Pharmacological Sciences, Neuroprotection & Neuromodulation, and Psychiatry

Abstract

Research on the involvement of the cerebellum in social behavior and its relationship with social mentalizing has just begun. Social mentalizing is the ability to attribute mental states such as desires, intentions, and beliefs to others. This ability involves the use of social action sequences which are believed to be stored in the cerebellum. In order to better understand the neurobiology of social mentalizing, we applied cerebellar transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) on 23 healthy participants in the MRI scanner, immediately followed by measuring their brain activity during a task that required to generate the correct sequence of social actions involving false (i.e., outdated) and true beliefs, social routines and non-social (control) events. The results revealed that stimulation decreased task performance along with decreased brain activation in mentalizing areas, including the temporoparietal junction and the precuneus. This decrease was strongest for true belief sequences compared to the other sequences. These findings support the functional impact of the cerebellum on the mentalizing network and belief mentalizing, contributing to the understanding of the role of the cerebellum in social sequences.

Published
2023

30. Create your own path: social cerebellum in sequence-based self-guided navigation.

Author

Meijia Li, Haihambo, Naem, Bylemans, Tom, Qianying Ma, Heleven, Elien, Baeken, Chris, Baetens, Kris, Deroost, Natacha, and Van Overwalle, Frank

Abstract

Spatial trajectory planning and execution in a social context play a vital role in our daily lives. To study this process, participants completed a goal-directed task involving either observing a sequence of preferred goals and self-planning a trajectory (Self Sequencing) or observing and reproducing the entire trajectory taken by others (Other Sequencing). The results indicated that in the observation phase, witnessing entire trajectories created by others (Other Sequencing) recruited cerebellar mentalizing areas (Crus 2 and 1) and cortical mentalizing areas in the precuneus, ventral and dorsal medial prefrontal cortex and temporo-parietal junction more than merely observing several goals (Self Sequencing). In the production phase, generating a trajectory by oneself (Self Sequencing) activated Crus 1 more than merely reproducing the observed trajectories from others (Other Sequencing). Additionally, self-guided observation and planning (Self Sequencing) activated the cerebellar lobules IV and VIII more than Other Sequencing. Control conditions involving non-social objects and non-sequential conditions where the trajectory did not have to be (re)produced revealed no differences with the main Self and Other Sequencing conditions, suggesting limited social and sequential specifcity. These fndings provide insights into the neural mechanisms underlying trajectory observation and production by the self or others during social navigation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

45. Social cerebellum in goal-directed navigation

Author

Li, Meijia, primary, Ma, Qianying, additional, Baetens, Kris, additional, Pu, Min, additional, Deroost, Natacha, additional, Baeken, Chris, additional, Heleven, Elien, additional, and Van Overwalle, Frank, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

48. Consensus Paper: Cerebellum and Social Cognition

Author

McGovern Institute for Brain Research at MIT, Van Overwalle, Frank, Manto, Mario, Cattaneo, Zaira, Clausi, Silvia, Ferrari, Chiara, Gabrieli, John D E, Guell, Xavier, Heleven, Elien, Lupo, Michela, McGovern Institute for Brain Research at MIT, Van Overwalle, Frank, Manto, Mario, Cattaneo, Zaira, Clausi, Silvia, Ferrari, Chiara, Gabrieli, John D E, Guell, Xavier, Heleven, Elien, and Lupo, Michela

Abstract

The traditional view on the cerebellum is that it controls motor behavior. Although recent work has revealed that the cerebellum supports also nonmotor functions such as cognition and affect, only during the last 5 years it has become evident that the cerebellum also plays an important social role. This role is evident in social cognition based on interpreting goal-directed actions through the movements of individuals (social “mirroring”) which is very close to its original role in motor learning, as well as in social understanding of other individuals’ mental state, such as their intentions, beliefs, past behaviors, future aspirations, and personality traits (social “mentalizing”). Most of this mentalizing role is supported by the posterior cerebellum (e.g., Crus I and II). The most dominant hypothesis is that the cerebellum assists in learning and understanding social action sequences, and so facilitates social cognition by supporting optimal predictions about imminent or future social interaction and cooperation. This consensus paper brings together experts from different fields to discuss recent efforts in understanding the role of the cerebellum in social cognition, and the understanding of social behaviors and mental states by others, its effect on clinical impairments such as cerebellar ataxia and autism spectrum disorder, and how the cerebellum can become a potential target for noninvasive brain stimulation as a therapeutic intervention. We report on the most recent empirical findings and techniques for understanding and manipulating cerebellar circuits in humans. Cerebellar circuitry appears now as a key structure to elucidate social interactions.

Published
2021

49. The Role of the Posterior Cerebellum in Dysfunctional Social Sequencing

Author

Van Overwalle, F., Baeken, Chris, Campanella, Salvatore, Crunelle, Cleo Lina, Heleven, Elien, Kornreich, Charles, Leggio, Maria, Noël, Xavier, Vanderhasselt, Marie Anne, Baetens, Kris, Van Overwalle, F., Baeken, Chris, Campanella, Salvatore, Crunelle, Cleo Lina, Heleven, Elien, Kornreich, Charles, Leggio, Maria, Noël, Xavier, Vanderhasselt, Marie Anne, and Baetens, Kris

Abstract

Recent advances in social neuroscience have highlighted the critical role of the cerebellum in social cognition, and especially the posterior cerebellum. Studies have supported the view that the posterior cerebellum builds internal action models of our social interactions to predict how other people’s actions will be executed and what our most likely responses are to these actions. This mechanism allows to better anticipate action sequences during social interactions in an automatic and intuitive way and to fine-tune these anticipations, making it easier to understand other’s social behaviors and mental states (e.g. beliefs, intentions, traits). In this paper, we argue that the central role of the posterior cerebellum in identifying and automatizing social action sequencing provides a fruitful starting point for investigating social dysfunctions in a variety of clinical pathologies, such as autism, obsessive–compulsive and bipolar disorder, depression, and addiction. Our key hypothesis is that dysfunctions of the posterior cerebellum lead to under- or overuse of inflexible social routines and lack of plasticity for learning new, more adaptive, social automatisms. We briefly review past research supporting this view and propose a program of research to test our hypothesis. This approach might alleviate a variety of mental problems of individuals who suffer from inflexible automatizations that stand in the way of adjustable and intuitive social behavior, by increasing posterior cerebellar plasticity using noninvasive neurostimulation or neuro-guided training programs., SCOPUS: no.j, info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2021

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results