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Martin Ingvar

Biographic Data

ID7380138
NAMEMartin Ingvar
GIVEN NAMESMartin
FAMILY NAMEIngvar
SIGNATUREINGVAR M
AFFILIATIONSKarolinska Institutet
ORCID0000-0002-9041-5714
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX0
  • Delusion-proneness predicts Covid-19 vaccination behavior

    Open Access•Kasim Acar, Ariadni Karagiannidou et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2024

    Our results suggest that delusion-proneness is a key factor for attaining conspiracy beliefs, at least in relation to COVID-19 pandemic, and associated with lower vaccination rates as well as longer time to get vaccinated

  • Structural brain differences related to compulsive sexual behavior disorder

    Open Access•Per Görts, Josephine Savard et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Behavioral Addictions•2023

  • Neural and behavioral correlates of sexual stimuli anticipation point to addiction-like mechanisms in compulsive sexual behavior disorder

    Open Access•Benny Liberg, Katarina Görts-Öberg et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Behavioral Addictions•2022

  • Fearful face detection sensitivity in healthy adults correlates with anxiety-related traits

    Tracy Jill Doty, Shruti Japee et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2013

    Threatening faces have a privileged status in the brain, which can be reflected in a processing advantage. However, this effect varies among individuals, even healthy adults. For example, one recent study showed that fearful face detection sensitivity correlated with trait anxiety in healthy adults (S. Japee, L. Crocker, F. Carver, L. Pessoa, & L. G. Ungerleider, 2009. Individual differences in valence modulation of face-selective M170 response. …

  • Fear and the Amygdala

    Katrina Carlsson, Karl Magnus Petersson et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2004

    Rapid response to danger holds an evolutionary advantage. In this positron emission tomography study, phobics were exposed to masked visual stimuli with timings that either allowed awareness or not of either phobic, fear-relevant (e.g., spiders to snake phobics), or neutral images. When the timing did not permit awareness, the amygdala responded to both phobic and fear-relevant stimuli. With time for more elaborate processing, phobic stimuli resu…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Fear and the Amygdala

    Katrina Carlsson, Karl Magnus Petersson et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2004

    Rapid response to danger holds an evolutionary advantage. In this positron emission tomography study, phobics were exposed to masked visual stimuli with timings that either allowed awareness or not of either phobic, fear-relevant (e.g., spiders to snake phobics), or neutral images. When the timing did not permit awareness, the amygdala responded to both phobic and fear-relevant stimuli. With time for more elaborate processing, phobic stimuli resu…

  • Fearful face detection sensitivity in healthy adults correlates with anxiety-related traits

    Tracy Jill Doty, Shruti Japee et al.•ARTICLE•Emotion•2013

    Threatening faces have a privileged status in the brain, which can be reflected in a processing advantage. However, this effect varies among individuals, even healthy adults. For example, one recent study showed that fearful face detection sensitivity correlated with trait anxiety in healthy adults (S. Japee, L. Crocker, F. Carver, L. Pessoa, & L. G. Ungerleider, 2009. Individual differences in valence modulation of face-selective M170 response. …

  • Neural and behavioral correlates of sexual stimuli anticipation point to addiction-like mechanisms in compulsive sexual behavior disorder

    Open Access•Benny Liberg, Katarina Görts-Öberg et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Behavioral Addictions•2022

  • Structural brain differences related to compulsive sexual behavior disorder

    Open Access•Per Görts, Josephine Savard et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Behavioral Addictions•2023

  • Delusion-proneness predicts Covid-19 vaccination behavior

    Open Access•Kasim Acar, Ariadni Karagiannidou et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2024

    Our results suggest that delusion-proneness is a key factor for attaining conspiracy beliefs, at least in relation to COVID-19 pandemic, and associated with lower vaccination rates as well as longer time to get vaccinated

Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Addiction (2 works) · Anxiety (2 works) · Compulsive behavior (2 works) · Gambling disorder (2 works) · Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies (2 works)

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