중독환자에서 보이는 사회인지의 손상 = Impairments in Social Cognition of Addiction

다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

When we engage in social interaction with others, we constantly share and infer their emotion, belief, and thought. Thus, social cognitions such as emotion recognition and mind-reading play a crucial in successful interpersonal relationship. It has been demonstrated that social brain including the amygdale, anterior cingulated cortex, insula, orbitofrontal cortex and medial prefrontal cortex are activated in association with social cognition. In fact, social cognition deficits have been reported in a variety of neuropsychiatric disorders, for example, autistic spectrum disorder, patients with frontal lobe damage, and schizophrenia. Recently, several studies revealed that substance abusers showed the impairments in social cognition and alterations in neural correlates relevant to it. Thus, social cognition deficits and altered neural networks related to it in substance abusers may lead to misunderstandings and impairment of interpersonal communication, which could in turn contribute to hostility and stress during interpersonal relationship. These alterations in socio-emotional behaviors might be related to relapse and sustainment of substance abuse. Therefore, treatment and rehabilitation for substance abusers must consider the role of social cognition and include relearning of social interactions and behaviors.

목차 (Table of Contents)

• 서론
• 사회인지
• 중독환자와 사회인지
• 결론
• 참고문헌

참고문헌 (Reference)

1 이승환, "정신분열병에서 사회인지의 개념과 신경생물학" 대한신경정신의학회 45 (45): 183-190, 2006

2 Hill SY, "fMRI BOLD response to the eyes task in offspring from multiplex alcohol dependence families" 31 : 2028-2035, 2007

3 Rolls ET, "The representation of information about faces in the temporal and frontal lobes" 45 : 124-143, 2007

4 Shamay-Tsoory SG, "The neural bases for empathy" 17 : 18-24, 2011

5 Adolphs R, "The human amygdala in social judgment" 393 : 470-474, 1998

6 Stuss DT, "The frontal lobes are necessary for ‘theory of mind’" 124 : 279-286, 2001

7 Haxby JV, "The distributed human neural system for face perception" 4 : 223-232, 2000

8 Corcoran R, "The appreciation of visual jokes in people with schizophrenia:a study of ‘mentalizing’ ability" 24 : 319-327, 1997

9 Marlatt GA, "Taxonomy of high-risk situations for alcohol relapse:evolution and development of a cognitive behavioral model" 91 : 37-49, 1996

10 Allison T, "Social perception from visual cues:role of the STS region" 4 : 267-278, 2000

11 Lee KH, "Social cognition,brain networks and schizophrenia" 34 : 391-400, 2004

12 Uekermann J, "Social cognition in alcoholism:a link to prefrontal cortex dysfunction" 103 : 726-735, 2008

13 Adolphs R, "Recognizing emotion from facial expressions:psychological and neurological mechanisms" 1 : 21-62, 2002

14 Baron-Cohen S, "Recognition of mental state terms.Clinical findings in children with autism and a functional neuroimaging study of normal adults" 165 : 640-649, 1994

15 Vollm BA, "Neuronal correlates of theory of mind and empathy:A functional magnetic resonance imaging study in a nonverbal task" 29 : 90-98, 2006

16 Parsons OA, "Neurocognitive deficits in alcoholics and social drinkers: a continuum" 22 : 954-961, 1998

17 Townshend JM, "Mixed emotions:alcoholics’ impairments in the recognition of specific emotional facial expressions" 41 : 773-782, 2003

18 Homer BD, "Methamphetamine abuse and impairment of social functioning:a review of the underlying neurophysiological causes and behavioral implications" 134 : 301-310, 2008

19 Kim YT, "Impairments of facial emotion recognition and theory of mind in methamphetamine abusers" 30 : 80-84, 2011

20 Kornreich C, "Impaired emotional facial expression recognition is associated with interpersonal problems in alcoholism" 37 : 394-400, 2002

21 Foisy ML, "Impaired emotional facial expression recognition in alcohol dependence: do these deficits persist with midterm abstinence" 31 : 404-410, 2007

22 Decety J, "Human empathy through the lens of social neuroscience" 6 : 1146-1163, 2006

23 Gallagher HL, "Functional imaging of ‘theory of mind’" 7 : 77-83, 2003

24 Frigerio E, "Facial affect perception in alcoholics" 113 : 161-171, 2002

25 조내버로, "FBI 행동의 심리학" 웅진씽크빅 76-77, 2010

26 Oscar-Berman M, "Emotional perception and memory in alco holism and aging" 14 : 383-393, 1990

27 Hynes CA, "Differential role of the orbital frontal lobe in emotional versus cognitive perspective-taking" 44 : 374-383, 2006

28 Payer DE, "Differences in cortical activity between methamphetamine-dependent and healthy individuals performing a facial affect matching task" 1-2 : 93-102, 2008

29 Kornreich C, "Deficits in recognition of emotional facial expression are still present in alcoholics after mid-to long-term abstinence" 62 : 533-542, 2001

30 Salloum JB, "Blunted rostral anterior cingulate response during a simplified decoding task of negative emotional facial expressions in alcoholic patients" 31 : 1490-1504, 2007

31 Kim YT, "Alterations in cortical activity of male methamphetamine abusers performing an empathy task:fMRI study" 25 : 63-70, 2010

32 Philippot P, "Alcoholics’ deficits in the decoding of emotional facial expression" 23 : 1031-1038, 1999

33 Morris JS, "A differential neural response in the human amygdala to fearful and happy facial expressions" 383 : 812-815, 1996