Jiajin Yuan
Sichuan Normal University
110 Papers
232 Citations
Jiajin Yuan is an academic researcher from Sichuan Normal University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cognition & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 84 publications. Previous affiliations of Jiajin Yuan include University of Electronic Science and Technology of China & Chinese Ministry of Education.
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Papers
Neural correlates of the females' susceptibility to negative emotions: an insight into gender-related prevalence of affective disturbances.
Jiajin Yuan,Jiajin Yuan,Yuejia Luo,Jin H. Yan,Xianxin Meng,Xianxin Meng,Fengqiong Yu,Fengqiong Yu,Hong Li,Hong Li +9 more
TL;DR: Although both genders are sensitive to HN stimuli, females, instead of males, are particularly susceptible to negative stimuli of lesser salience, and this female specific susceptibility does not exist to the positive stimuli.
Pleasant mood intensifies brain processing of cognitive control: ERP correlates.
Jiajin Yuan,Shuang Xu,Shuang Xu,Jiemin Yang,Jiemin Yang,Qiang Liu,Qiang Liu,Antao Chen,Antao Chen,Liping Zhu,Liping Zhu,Jie Chen,Jie Chen,Hong Li,Hong Li +14 more
TL;DR: P pleasant mood intensifies brain processing of cognitive control, in a situation requiring effective inhibition of task-irrelevant distracting information, and ERP data suggest that.
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Temporal features of the degree effect in self-relevance: Neural correlates
TL;DR: Previous studies were extended by showing a clear self-relevant degree effect, with high self- relevant stimuli processed more preferentially in the brain relative to those low in self-relevance.
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Suppression dampens unpleasant emotion faster than reappraisal: Neural dynamics in a Chinese sample
TL;DR: It is suggested that expressive suppression decreases emotion responding more rapidly than reappraisal, at the cost of greater cognitive resource involvements in Chinese individuals.
Music-induced mood modulates the strength of emotional negativity bias: An ERP study
TL;DR: The present study observed a clear emotional negativity bias during either prime condition, and extended the previous findings by showing increased strength of the negative bias under negative mood primes, suggesting that the neural sensitivity of the brain to negative stimuli varies with individuals' mood states, and this bias is particularly intensified by negative mood states.
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