Search Results - "Iijima, Yudai"

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  1. 1

    Repetitive Thought and Self-Reported Sleep Disturbance by Takano, Keisuke, Iijima, Yudai, Tanno, Yoshihiko

    Published in Behavior therapy (01-12-2012)
    “…Abstract Repetitive thought has been focused upon as a transdiagnostic risk factor for depression, anxiety, and poor physical health. Among the forms of…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Lithium levels in tap water and psychotic experiences in a general population of adolescents by Shimodera, Shinji, Koike, Shinsuke, Ando, Shuntaro, Yamasaki, Syudo, Fujito, Ryosuke, Endo, Kaori, Iijima, Yudai, Yamamoto, Yu, Morita, Masaya, Sawada, Ken, Ohara, Nobuki, Okazaki, Yuji, Nishida, Atsushi

    Published in Schizophrenia research (01-11-2018)
    “…Recently, several epidemiologic studies have reported that lithium in drinking water may be associated with lower rates of suicide mortality, lower incidence…”
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  3. 3

    Is self-positive information more appealing than money? Individual differences in positivity bias according to depressive symptoms by Takano, Keisuke, Iijima, Yudai, Sakamoto, Shinji, Raes, Filip, Tanno, Yoshihiko

    Published in Cognition and emotion (16-11-2016)
    “…The self-positivity bias, which is inherent to healthy people, is known to be blunted in depression. The lack of positive or excessive negative self-reference…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Stuttering Thoughts: Negative Self-Referent Thinking Is Less Sensitive to Aversive Outcomes in People with Higher Levels of Depressive Symptoms by Iijima, Yudai, Takano, Keisuke, Boddez, Yannick, Raes, Filip, Tanno, Yoshihiko

    Published in Frontiers in psychology (02-08-2017)
    “…Learning theories of depression have proposed that depressive cognitions, such as negative thoughts with reference to oneself, can develop through a…”
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  5. 5

    The rebound effect in the unsuccessful suppression of worrisome thoughts by Iijima, Yudai, Tanno, Yoshihiko

    Published in Personality and individual differences (01-08-2012)
    “…► We study how the success and failure of suppression affects the rebound effect. ► We focus on worrisome thoughts and also consider trait worry. ► We conduct…”
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  6. 6

    Response inhibition and anxiety in adolescents: Results from a population-based community sample by Iijima, Yudai, Okumura, Yasuyuki, Yamasaki, Syudo, Ando, Shuntaro, Nakanishi, Miharu, Koike, Shinsuke, Endo, Kaori, Morimoto, Yuko, Kanata, Sho, Fujikawa, Shinya, Yamamoto, Yu, Furukawa, Toshi A., Hiraiwa-Hasegawa, Mariko, Kasai, Kiyoto, Nishida, Atsushi

    Published in Journal of affective disorders (01-03-2019)
    “…•An investigation of the relationship of response inhibition to adolescent anxiety.•Response inhibition is significantly but weakly correlated with adolescent…”
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    Exploring the cognitive load of negative thinking: A novel dual-task experiment by Takano, Keisuke, Iijima, Yudai, Sakamoto, Shinji, Tanno, Yoshihiko

    “…Abstract Background and Objectives Females are more likely to engage in the preoccupation of past negative experiences than males, which might contribute to…”
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    The effect of cognitive load on the temporal focus of mind wandering by Iijima, Yudai, Tanno, Yoshihiko

    Published in Shinrigaku kenkyū (01-08-2012)
    “…The present study investigated the effects of cognitive load on the temporal focus of mind wandering. Participants performed a cognitive-load task under three…”
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    Journal Article
  12. 12

    Attentional Bias and Its Association With Anxious Mood Dynamics by Iijima, Yudai, Takano, Keisuke, Tanno, Yoshihiko

    Published in Emotion (Washington, D.C.) (01-08-2018)
    “…Attentional bias toward threatening stimuli is recognized as 1 of the most important cognitive vulnerability factors for anxiety. However, the association…”
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  13. 13

    The moderating role of positive beliefs about worry in the relationship between stressful events and worry by Iijima, Yudai, Tanno, Yoshihiko

    Published in Personality and individual differences (01-11-2013)
    “…•We investigate the moderating role of positive beliefs about worry.•We conduct a two-wave longitudinal survey.•Hierarchical regression analysis showed a…”
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    Journal Article