PubHawk
October 2015 PMID 24922512

Dissociative part-dependent resting-state activity in dissociative identity disorder: a controlled FMRI perfusion study.

Yolanda R Schlumpf, Antje A T S Reinders, Ellert R S Nijenhuis, Roger Luechinger, Matthias J P van Osch, Lutz Jäncke

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Mentions

26
Peak: 2 in Mar 2022
across 6 sources since Nov 2021

Extended reach

1,732
potential audience

Total likes

36

Video views

878

Mentions per month

Nov 2021 – Sep 2025

Where it's discussed

  • News9 articles
  • Facebook6 posts
  • X / Twitter3 posts
  • YouTube3 videos
  • Blogs3 articles
  • Reddit2 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Discussions frequently highlight the study's focus on brain activity in DID, with posts like 'distinct brain patterns confirm dissociation' and 'new insights into the brain's role in DID' demonstrating engagement with the research's significance. The tone emphasizes curiosity and respect for scientific methods, reflecting a thoughtful interest without overly sensational claims.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most discussions acknowledge the validity of the research findings, with some expressing support for the methods used or the significance of identifying distinct brain activity patterns in DID.

InterestHigh interest

The discussions reveal a high level of curiosity and enthusiasm for the study, especially concerning its implications for understanding dissociation and brain function.

EngagementModerate engagement

Participants engage with specific aspects of the research, such as the differences between the emotional and normal parts, and its potential for advancing dissociative disorder treatment.

ImpactModerate impact

While the conversations recognize the importance of the findings, they are mostly academic and theoretical, indicating a moderate perceived impact on clinical or scientific practice.

Abstract in brief

  • The study investigates brain activity differences in individuals with Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), focusing on two key subsystems: the Emotional Part (EP) and the Apparently Normal Part (ANP), which respond differently to trauma-related cues.
  • Using arterial spin labeling perfusion MRI, researchers found that EP and ANP show distinct brain perfusion patterns, with EP showing increased activity in areas linked to self-reference and sensorimotor functions, while ANP shows different activity levels, especially in the thalamus.
  • The study also compared DID patients to healthy controls simulating these parts, revealing that genuine DID parts and their simulations activate different brain regions, confirming that DID involves specific resting-state brain activity patterns related to dissociation.
Read the full abstract

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
SP-FM real vs. ORA-DID mythe
@SatanPanicOPAC · X

https://t.co/YBNS8IMybk

Jan 3, 2025 · 587 followers View post →
Psychology Bot
@PsychologyBot24 · X

Dissociative Part-Dependent Resting-State Activity in Dissociative Identity Disorder: A Controlled fMRI Perfusion Study 2014 https://t.co/I5Bpez5wo0 #psychology

Mar 11, 2022 · 231 followers View post →

All mentions

SP-FM real vs. ORA-DID mythe
@SatanPanicOPAC · X

https://t.co/YBNS8IMybk

Jan 3, 2025 · 587 followers View post →
Anthony Evan
@anevab26 · X

Dissociative Part-Dependent Resting-State Activity in Dissociative Identity Disorder: A Controlled fMRI Perfusion Study https://t.co/DYGZ5dsCGo

Mar 14, 2022 · 37 followers View post →
Psychology Bot
@PsychologyBot24 · X

Dissociative Part-Dependent Resting-State Activity in Dissociative Identity Disorder: A Controlled fMRI Perfusion Study 2014 https://t.co/I5Bpez5wo0 #psychology

Mar 11, 2022 · 231 followers View post →