4 Papers
Lijun Chen is an academic researcher from University of Science and Technology of China. The author has contributed to research in topics: Craving & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 4 publications. Previous affiliations of Lijun Chen include Chinese Academy of Sciences.
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Papers
The top‐down regulation from the prefrontal cortex to insula via hypnotic aversion suggestions reduces smoking craving
Xiaoming Li,Xiaoming Li,Lijun Chen,Lijun Chen,Ru Ma,Haibao Wang,Li Wan,Ying Wang,Junjie Bu,Wei Hong,Wanwan Lv,Sabine Vollstädt-Klein,Yihong Yang,Xiaochu Zhang +13 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that the decreased smoking craving via hypnotic aversion suggestions may arise from the top‐down regulation of the rDLPFC to the lI, and the prefrontal–insula circuit may serve as an imaging biomarker to monitor the treatment efficacy noninvasively.
The neural mechanisms of immediate and follow-up of the treatment effect of hypnosis on smoking craving
Xiaoming Li,Lijun Chen,Lijun Chen,Ru Ma,Haibao Wang,Li Wan,Junjie Bu,Wei Hong,Wanwan Lv,Yihong Yang,Hengyi Rao,Xiaochu Zhang +11 more
TL;DR: Two different mechanisms of hypnosis effect on smoking are identified, which have important implications for design and optimization of hypnotic treatments on mental disorders.
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Cerebral activity to opposite-sex voices reflected by event-related potentials.
Ya Li,Feng Gu,Xiliang Zhang,Lizhuang Yang,Lijun Chen,Zhengde Wei,Rujing Zha,Ying Wang,Xiaoming Li,Yifeng Zhou,Xiaochu Zhang +10 more
TL;DR: Electrophysiological recordings examine whether there is specific cerebral activity when presented with opposite-sex voices as compared to same-sex Voices to provide significant implications on cognitive mechanisms with regard to opposite- sex specific voice processing.
Altered Resting-State Signals in Patients with Acute Stroke In or Under the Thalamus
Lijun Chen,Chuanfu Li,Jian Zhai,Anqin Wang,Qin Song,Ying Liu,Ru Ma,Long Han,Yamikani Ndasauka,Xiaoming Li,Hai Li,Xiaochu Zhang,Xiaochu Zhang +12 more
TL;DR: Patients who had a stroke in or under the thalamus, with potentially impaired afferent sensory information, were selected and differences between these patients and healthy controls at three levels: brain regions, the functional connectivity between brain areas, and the whole-brain functional network.