The guilty brain: the utility of neuroimaging and neurostimulation studies in forensic field

No abstract is available for this paper.

• Publication year

  2017

• Venue

  Reviews in the Neurosciences

• Publication date

  2017-02-01

• Fields of study

  Law, Medicine, Psychology

• Identifiers
  DOI 10.1515/revneuro-2016-0048PMID 28030362
• External record

  Open on Semantic Scholar

• Source metadata

  Semantic Scholar, PubMed

• No claims are published for this paper.

• No concepts are published for this paper.

• Honesty

  2018cited by this paper
• Neuroimaging Personality, Social Cognition, and Character

  2016cited by this paper
• Decoding the processing of lying using functional connectivity MRI

  2015cited by this paper
• [Functional interactions between caudate nuclei and inferior frontal gyrus in deliberate deception processing].

  2015cited by this paper
• Transcranial Current Stimulation of the Temporoparietal Junction Improves Lie Detection

  2015cited by this paper
• Neural correlates of self-deception and impression-management.

  2015cited by this paper
• tDCS-enhanced motor and cognitive function in neurological diseases

  2014cited by this paper
• Facilitating the right but not left DLPFC by TMS decreases truthfulness of object-naming responses.

  2014cited by this paper
• Deception rate in a "lying game": different effects of excitatory repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation of right and left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex not found with inhibitory stimulation.

  2014cited by this paper
• Lies tell the truth about cognitive dysfunction in essential tremor: an experimental deception study with the guilty knowledge task

  2013influential reference
• Modulation of Untruthful Responses with Non-Invasive Brain Stimulation

  2013cited by this paper
• I want to lie about not knowing you, but my precuneus refuses to cooperate

  2013cited by this paper
• Neuroscience in the Courtroom: An International Concern

  2012cited by this paper
• The contribution of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex to the preparation for deception and truth-telling.

  2012cited by this paper
• Does the inferior frontal sulcus play a functional role in deception? A neuronavigated theta-burst transcranial magnetic stimulation study

  2012cited by this paper
• The role of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in deception when remembering neutral and emotional events.

  2011cited by this paper
• The Truth-Telling Motor Cortex: Response Competition in M1 Discloses Deceptive Behaviour

  2011cited by this paper
• Effect of prefrontal transcranial magnetic stimulation on spontaneous truth-telling.

  2011influential reference
• Exploring the Ability to Deceive in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorders

  2011cited by this paper
• Lying in the scanner: Covert countermeasures disrupt deception detection by functional magnetic resonance imaging

  2011cited by this paper
• Electrified minds: transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) and galvanic vestibular stimulation (GVS) as methods of non-invasive brain stimulation in neuropsychology--a review of current data and future implications.

  2010cited by this paper
• Pitfalls and Opportunities in Nonverbal and Verbal Lie Detection

  2010cited by this paper
• The truth about lying: inhibition of the anterior prefrontal cortex improves deceptive behavior.

  2010cited by this paper
• Dorsolateral prefrontal cortex specifically processes general - but not personal - knowledge deception: Multiple brain networks for lying.

  2010influential reference
• Functional MRI Detection of Deception After Committing a Mock Sabotage Crime *

  2009cited by this paper
• Are errors differentiable from deceptive responses when feigning memory impairment? An fMRI study.

  2009cited by this paper
• Lying about facial recognition: an fMRI study.

  2009cited by this paper
• Non-invasive brain stimulation in the detection of deception: scientific challenges and ethical consequences.

  2009cited by this paper
• Do parkinsonian patients have trouble telling lies? The neurobiological basis of deceptive behaviour

  2009cited by this paper
• Neural Correlates of True Memory, False Memory, and Deception

  2008cited by this paper
• Lie-specific involvement of dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in deception.

  2008cited by this paper
• Localisation of increased prefrontal white matter in pathological liars

  2007cited by this paper
• Brain mapping of deception and truth telling about an ecologically valid situation: functional MR imaging and polygraph investigation--initial experience.

  2006cited by this paper
• What is the evidence for a premorbid parkinsonian personality: A systematic review

  2006cited by this paper
• Prefrontal white matter in pathological liars.

  2005cited by this paper
• Intentional false responding shares neural substrates with response conflict and cognitive control

  2005cited by this paper
• Telling truth from lie in individual subjects with fast event‐related fMRI

  2005cited by this paper
• Neural correlates of telling lies: a functional magnetic resonance imaging study at 4 Tesla.

  2005cited by this paper
• Lie detection and the polygraph: A historical review

  2005cited by this paper
• A cognitive neurobiological account of deception: evidence from functional neuroimaging.

  2004cited by this paper
• A pilot study of functional magnetic resonance imaging brain correlates of deception in healthy young men.

  2004cited by this paper
• A replication study of the neural correlates of deception.

  2004cited by this paper
• Increased cortical excitability in human deception

  2003influential reference
• Neural correlates of different types of deception: an fMRI investigation.

  2003cited by this paper
• Brain polarization in humans: a reappraisal of an old tool for prolonged non-invasive modulation of brain excitability.

  2003cited by this paper
• Brain Activity during Simulated Deception: An Event-Related Functional Magnetic Resonance Study

  2002cited by this paper
• Behavioural and functional anatomical correlates of deception in humans

  2001cited by this paper
• Inverse correlation between frontal lobe and cerebellum sizes in children with autism.

  2000influential reference
• Transcranial magnetic stimulation and the human brain

  2000cited by this paper
• The personality associated with Parkinson’s disease

  2000cited by this paper
• Out of sight or out of mind? Another look at deception in autism.

  1992influential reference
• Deception and sabotage in autistic, retarded and normal children.

  1992influential reference
• Who can catch a liar?

  1991cited by this paper
• Why (some) Americans believe in the lie detector while others believe in the guilty knowledge test

  1991cited by this paper

• On “intent” in research misconduct

  2024cites this paper
• Reawakening criminology: the importance of scientific method and inquiry in policing practice

  2023cites this paper
• Functional Connectivity Analysis in EEG Source Space During Deception

  2022cites this paper
• Fish's Clinical Psychopathology: Signs and Symptoms in Psychiatry

  2019cites this paper
• Why Behavioral Indicators May Fail to Reveal Mental States: Individual Differences in Arousal-Movement Pattern Relationships

  2019cites this paper
• Disorders of Memory

  2019cites this paper
• The Role of Neuroscience in the Evaluation of Mental Insanity: on the Controversies in Italy

  2018cites this paper
• The Role of Neuroscience in the Evaluation of Mental Insanity: on the Controversies in Italy

  2017cites this paper
• Deceptive but Not Honest Manipulative Actions Are Associated with Increased Interaction between Middle and Inferior Frontal gyri

  2017cites this paper