Tokushima University / Educator and Researcher Directory --- Yamamoto, Tetsuya

Personal Web Page

https://www.catlab.info

https://researchmap.jp/tetsuya_yamamoto (researchmap)

https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4241-532X (ORCID)

Field of Study

○	Cognitive Neuroscience
○	Clinical Psychology
○	Epidemiology
○	Artificial Intelligence

Subject of Study

○	抑うつをもたらす脆弱性の可視化と，脆弱性を変容する神経行動的介入方法の創出 (cognitive behavioural psychotherapy, neuroscience, machine learning, technology, artificial intelligence)
○	機械学習と情報通信技術を活用した臨床心理学的アセスメントと行動変容 (machine learning, clinical psychology, cognitive behavioural psychotherapy, 機能分析, 行動変容)
○	パンデミック下におけるメンタルヘルス (clinical psychology, 公衆衛生, 新型コロナウイルス感染症(COVID-19), machine learning, psychiatry)
○	機械学習と情報通信技術による認知・感情・創造性の拡張 (machine learning, psychology, 心理情報学, media art, 仮想現実(VR))

Book / Paper

Book:

1.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 4. 認知行動療法, 全国社会福祉協議会, Jan. 2024.
2.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 10. 対人関係療法, 全国社会福祉協議会, Jan. 2024.
3.	Viana-Torre Gerardo, Machado Sergio, Budde Henning, Imperatori Claudio, Filho Souza Sa Alberto, Yadollahpour Ali, Garcia-Garcia Fabio, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Torterolo Pablo and Murillo-Rodriguez Eric : Sleep regulation by exogenous and endogenous cannabinoids, Elsevier, Jun. 2023. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1016/B978-0-323-90036-2.00019-3 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● Summary page in Scopus @ Elsevier: 2-s2.0-85166157228 (DOI: 10.1016/B978-0-323-90036-2.00019-3, Elsevier: Scopus)
4.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 社会福祉学習双書2023 第11巻心理学と心理的支援, 全国社会福祉協議会, Jan. 2023.
5.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 社会福祉学習双書2023 第11巻心理学と心理的支援, 全国社会福祉協議会, Jan. 2023.
6.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 第10章私を理解し表現する人工知能, 春風社, Nov. 2022.
7.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 社会福祉学習双書2022 第11巻心理学と心理的支援, 全国社会福祉協議会, Jan. 2022.
8.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 社会福祉学習双書2022 第11巻心理学と心理的支援, 全国社会福祉協議会, Jan. 2022.
9.	Massullo Chiara, Carbone A. Giuseppe, Murillo-Rodríguez Eric, Machado Sérgio, Budde Henning, Tetsuya Yamamoto and Imperatori Claudio : Chapter 6. Electroencephalography power spectra and electroencephalography functional connectivity in sleep, Elsevier Science B.V., Oct. 2021.
10.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Yoshimoto Junichiro, Alcaraz-Silva Jocelyne, Murillo-Rodríguez Eric, Imperatori Claudio, Machado Sérgio and Budde Henning : Chapter 13. Clinical Psychoinformatics: A Novel Approach to Behavioral States and Mental Health Care Driven by Machine Learning, Elsevier Science B.V., Oct. 2021.
11.	Eric Murillo-Rodríguez, Sérgio Machado, Claudio Imperatori, Tetsuya Yamamoto and Henning Budde : Natural Cannabinoids as Templates for Sleep Disturbances Treatments., Feb. 2021. (Summary) -THC), the principal psychoactive constituent of C. sativa, has been addressed. Moreover, in recent years, the focus of scientific interest has moved on to studying the second plant constituent with non-psychotropic pharmacological properties: Cannabidiol (CBD).The pharmacological and pharmaceutical interest of CBD has been focus of attention due to the accumulating body of evidence regarding the positive outcomes of using CBD for the treatment of several health issues, such as psychiatric and neurodegenerative disorders, epilepsy, etc. Since the most prominent sleep disruptions include excessive daytime sleepiness (EDS), current treatments include the use of drugs such as stimulants of antidepressants. Notwithstanding, side effects are commonly reported among the patients under prescription of these compounds. Thus, the search of novelty therapeutical approaches aimed to treat ESD may consider the use of cannabinoid-derived compounds, such as CBD. In this chapter, we will show experimental evidence regarding the potential role of CBD as a wake-inducing compound aimed to manage EDS. (Keyword) Cannabidiol / Cannabinoids / Cannabis / Humans / sleep / Sleep Wake Disorders (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1007/978-3-030-61663-2_9 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 33537941 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 33537941 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1007/978-3-030-61663-2_9 (DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-61663-2_9, PubMed: 33537941)
12.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 2章うつ病の生理・神経心理学的理解, 朝倉書店, Dec. 2020.
13.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 10. 対人関係療法, 全国社会福祉協議会, Dec. 2020.
14.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 4. 認知行動療法, 全国社会福祉協議会, Dec. 2020.
15.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and 竹林由武 : 第7章ウェブベースドな支援, 誠信書房, Oct. 2020.
16.	Murillo-Rodriguez Eric, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Veras Barciela André, Rocha Barbosa Nuno, Telles-Correira Diogo, Machado Sérgio, Monteiro Diogo, Budde Henning and Torterolo Pablo : 8. Sleep Disorders and Genes, Academic Press, Tokyo, Mar. 2019.
17.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Technological Application and Future Trends, 金子書房, Tokyo, Oct. 2018.
18.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Depression, 金子書房, Tokyo, Aug. 2018.
19.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, 金子書房, Tokyo, Aug. 2018.

Academic Paper (Judged Full Paper):

1.	Kenji Yokotani, Nobuhito Abe, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Masahiro Takamura and Hideyuki Takahashi : Effect of pachinko parlour openings and closings on neighbourhood income-generating crimes in Japan: 6.5 years of observations., BMC Public Health, Vol.24, No.1, 1905, 2024. (Summary) Electronic gambling machines (EGMs) in gambling venues cause gambling-related harm and are a public health concern. This study focused on pachinko parlours as gambling venues and income-generating crimes as gambling-related harm. We aimed to verify whether income-generating crime rates increase in proximity to pachinko parlours and during the opening and post-closing periods of pachinko parlours relative to the pre-opening periods. (Keyword) Japan / Humans / crime / Gambling / Residence Characteristics / Income (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1186/s12889-024-19373-1 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 39014397 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 39014397 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1186/s12889-024-19373-1 (DOI: 10.1186/s12889-024-19373-1, PubMed: 39014397)
2.	Nahori Ito, Akira Hasegawa, Masaki Adachi, Shin-Ichi Oura, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Yuko Matsuda and Takuro Tomita : Body talk and body dissatisfaction in Japanese university students: Longitudinal study using the Japanese Body Talk Scale., Body Image, Vol.51, 101749, 2024. (Summary) This study evaluated the reliability and validity of the Japanese version of the Body Talk Scale (BTS), designed to measure negative fat talk, negative muscle talk, and positive body talk. The study also explored the longitudinal associations between each body talk category and body dissatisfaction. We conducted two separate studies among university students in Japan. Separate confirmatory factor analyses for female and male data indicated that the initially proposed three-factor model demonstrated an acceptable fit, whereas the bi-factor model provided a better fit. The Japanese BTS showed good construct validity, acceptable to adequate internal consistency, and test-retest reliability within 2 weeks. A four-week longitudinal study involving 386 women and 216 men (mean age = 19.22 and 19.62, respectively) revealed that negative fat talk predicted an increase in the discrepancy between the thin ideal body image and the actual body image among women. In contrast, positive body talk was linked to reduced body dissatisfaction and body image discrepancy in women. There were no such significant associations in men. These findings support the use of the Japanese BTS as a valuable instrument for future research on the intrapersonal and interpersonal effects of various types of body talk. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1016/j.bodyim.2024.101740 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 38991289 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 38991289 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1016/j.bodyim.2024.101740 (DOI: 10.1016/j.bodyim.2024.101740, PubMed: 38991289)
3.	Yuko Yamashita and Tetsuya Yamamoto : Effect of virtual reality self-counseling with the intimate other avatar., Scientific Reports, Vol.14, No.1, 15417, 2024. (Summary) Virtual reality self-counseling (VR-SC) is considered an effective approach for addressing mental health problems. Previous studies have shown the effectiveness of VR-SC using Sigmund Freud's avatar as the counselor. However, considering that virtual reality (VR) enables embodied perspective-taking of another person, VR-SC using the avatar of a person who cares about the participant (an intimate person), such as a family member or friend, is considered effective because it could create warm attitudes toward the participants themselves. In this study, 60 undergraduate and graduate students were split into three conditions: VR-SC with intimate persons, VR-SC with Freud, and a control group. The intervention effects were then compared. The results showed that VR-SC with an intimate person was the most effective in improving anxiety symptoms. These results may be attributed to accepting and affirming oneself from the perspective of the intimate person's avatar and counseling oneself. This study is significant in that it is the first to conduct VR-SC with the avatar of an intimate person and compare the effects with Freud's avatar. More importantly, it showed that the same VR-SC method could have different effects depending on the avatar of the counseling partner. (Keyword) Humans / virtual reality / Female / Male / Counseling / Adult / Anxiety / Young Adult / Avatar (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1038/s41598-024-65661-6 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 38965334 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 38965334 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1038/s41598-024-65661-6 (DOI: 10.1038/s41598-024-65661-6, PubMed: 38965334)
4.	Nagisa Sugaya, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Suzuki Naho and Chigusa Uchiumi : Loneliness and social isolation factors under the prolonged COVID-19 pandemic in Japan: A two-year longitudinal study, JMIR Public Health and Surveillance, Vol.in press, 2024.
5.	豊村美咲, 長谷川晃, 大浦真一 and Tetsuya Yamamoto : LINETwitter, ストレス科学研究, Vol.in press, 2024.
6.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Yuko Yamashita and 金井嘉宏 : Digital mental healthcare: the potential and challenges of AI and VR, Behavioral Science Research, Vol.62, No.2, 59-65, 2024. (Keyword) discriminative AI / generative AI / virtual reality / virtual reality self-counseling / mental health care (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1520019468563481728 (CiNii: 1520019468563481728)
7.	Yuko Yamashita and Tetsuya Yamamoto : Text analysis of self-dialogue in VR self-counseling: Consideration of effective intervention procedures to improve anxiety symptoms, Behavioral Science Research, Vol.62, No.2, 81-88, 2024. (Keyword) virtual reality / virtual reality self-counseling / intimate person / self-conversation / text analysis (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1520863893493684864 (CiNii: 1520863893493684864)
8.	Nagisa Sugaya, Tetsuya Yamamoto and Chigusa Uchiumi : A 2-year longitudinal study examining the change in psychosocial factors under the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan, Scientific Data, Vol.11, 544, 2024. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1038/s41597-024-03125-2 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1038/s41597-024-03125-2 (DOI: 10.1038/s41597-024-03125-2)
9.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Yasuko Nakamura, Hideki Ohira and Mingzhe Jin : QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE CHARACTERISTICS AND HISTORICAL TRANSITION OF EDOGAWA RAMPO'S WORKS, Psychologia, Vol.65, No.2, 284-295, 2024. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.2117/psysoc.2023-b036 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1390581080444420096 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.2117/psysoc.2023-b036 (DOI: 10.2117/psysoc.2023-b036, CiNii: 1390581080444420096)
10.	Naho Suzuki and Tetsuya Yamamoto : The influence of interoceptive accuracy on the verbalization of emotions., Scientific Reports, Vol.13, No.1, 2023. (Summary) Interoception, which pertains to the physiological state of the body, is associated with subjective emotional experiences. In particular, the accuracy of perceiving interoceptive signals (interoceptive accuracy [IAcc]) is linked to the intensity of emotional arousal, known as arousal focus (AF). IAcc is believed to influence the granularity of emotional experiences. Here, we examined the relationship between IAcc and assessment and verbalisation of one's own or others' emotions. Study I demonstrated that individuals with higher IAcc exhibited significantly greater AF when evaluating their own positive emotions. Furthermore, although no correlation between IAcc and AF was found in free descriptions of emotions, a significant positive correlation was found between IAcc and the number of emotion-related words. Study II showed that individuals with higher IAcc displayed significantly higher AF when assessing the positive emotions of characters in videos. Additionally, in free descriptions of these characters, a significant positive correlation was observed between predicted verbal IQ and the number of emotion-related words. These findings support the notion that interoception is associated with AF during assessment of one's own or others' positive emotions as well as the abundance of emotion-related words. This study demonstrates the relationship between bodily sensations and social aspects of human embodiment. (Keyword) Humans / Emotions / Interoception / Sensation / Arousal / Heart Rate (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 119457 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1038/s41598-023-49313-9 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 38092823 ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1873398392276505216 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 38092823 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1038/s41598-023-49313-9 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 119457, DOI: 10.1038/s41598-023-49313-9, PubMed: 38092823, CiNii: 1873398392276505216)
11.	Nagisa Sugaya, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Naho Suzuki and Chigusa Uchiumi : Change in Alcohol Use during the Prolonged COVID-19 Pandemic and Its Psychosocial Factors: A One-Year Longitudinal Study in Japan., International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol.20, No.5, 2023. (Summary) This study investigated changes in alcohol use and its related psychosocial factors during the COVID-19 pandemic in Japan. Two online surveys were completed by participants between 15 and 20 June 2021 (phase 1) and 13 and 30 May 2022 (phase 2). A total of 9614 individuals participated in both phases (46% women, mean age = 50.0 ± 13.1 years) and a repeated three-way analysis of variance and multinomial logistic regression analysis were conducted. These data analyses showed that the presence of hazardous alcohol use at phase 2 was predicted by being male and unmarried, having a higher annual household income and age, having a larger social network, and displaying fewer COVID-19 prevention behaviors at phase 1. Further, the presence of potential alcoholism at phase 2 was predicted by being male, being more anxious, having a larger social network, exercising more, showing a deterioration of economic status, having more difficulties owing to a lack of daily necessities, having less healthy eating habits, and showing fewer COVID-19 prevention behaviors at phase 1. These findings suggest that psychological problems and increased work (or academic) and economic difficulties were associated with severe alcohol problems during a later stage of the COVID-19 pandemic. (Keyword) Humans / Female / Male / Adult / Middle Aged / Japan / Longitudinal Studies / Pandemics / COVID-19 / Alcohol Drinking (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 119245 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.3390/ijerph20053871 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 36900880 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 36900880 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.3390/ijerph20053871 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 119245, DOI: 10.3390/ijerph20053871, PubMed: 36900880)
12.	Shigeyuki Takai, Akira Hasegawa, Jun Shigematsu and Tetsuya Yamamoto : Do people who highly value happiness tend to ruminate?, Current Psychology, 1-13, 2023. (Summary) The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s12144-022-04131-6. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 118616 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1007/s12144-022-04131-6 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 36684457 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 36684457 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1007/s12144-022-04131-6 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 118616, DOI: 10.1007/s12144-022-04131-6, PubMed: 36684457)
13.	Sergio Machado, Diogo Teixeira, Diogo Monteiro, Claudio Imperatori, Eric Murillo-Rodriguez, Pereira Silva Rocha Fernanda da, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Sandra Amatriain-Fernández, Henning Budde, Giovanni Mauro Carta, Leonardo Caixeta and Souza Sá Filho Alberto de : Clinical applications of exercise in Parkinson's disease: what we need to know?, Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics, Vol.22, No.9, 771-780, 2022. (Summary) It is suggested that different intensities of aerobic exercise be explored for the treatment of PD. The results associated with high intensity seem promising for performance, physiological and clinical parameters, such as BDNF production and cognition. On the other hand, the diversification of tasks and repetition of motor gestures appear as consistent arguments to exercise prescription. Finally, for future investigations, the neuromodulation strategy in association with aerobic exercise appears as a potential inducer of benefits on gait and cognitive function. (Keyword) Humans / Parkinson Disease / Exercise / Gait / Exercise Therapy / Cognition (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1080/14737175.2022.2128768 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 36168890 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 36168890 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1080/14737175.2022.2128768 (DOI: 10.1080/14737175.2022.2128768, PubMed: 36168890)
14.	Ramella-Zampa Benedetta, Carbone Alessio Giuseppe, Panno Angelo, Santos Matheus, Imperatori Claudio, Budde Henning, Murillo-Rodriguez Eric, Tetsuya Yamamoto and Machado Sergio : Understanding and conceptualizing eSports among behavioural addictions: a brief overview of the literature., Emerging Trends in Drugs, Addictions, and Health, Vol.2, 100048:1--9, 2022. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1016/j.etdah.2022.100048 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1016/j.etdah.2022.100048 (DOI: 10.1016/j.etdah.2022.100048)
15.	Yuko Yamashita and Tetsuya Yamamoto : Virtual Reality Heals My Reality: The Effect of Virtual Reality Self-Counseling with the Intimate Other Avatar, PsyArXiv, 2022. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.31234/osf.io/fcda8 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.31234/osf.io/fcda8 (DOI: 10.31234/osf.io/fcda8)
16.	Akira Hasegawa, Shin-Ichi Oura, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Yoshihiko Kunisato and Yoshikazu Fukui : Preliminary validation of the self-report measure assessing experiences of negative independent and dependent event frequency in Japanese university students., Journal of Rational-Emotive and Cognitive-Behavior Therapy : RET, 1-23, 2022. (Summary) In the past, different stress generation studies have used self-report measures comprising different items to assess each category of negative events. Moreover, the validity of these scales has not been adequately investigated. Therefore, we developed a self-report measure dedicated to assessing experiences of negative interpersonal dependent events, negative non-interpersonal dependent events, and negative independent events in university students, which was named the Negative Independent/Dependent Events Scale. Japanese undergraduate students (N = 247; mean age = 19.18 years, = 3.08) responded to the Negative Independent/Dependent Events Scale, which had items selected for adequate content validity. They also responded to self-report measures of depressive symptoms, reassurance-seeking behaviors, inattention, and lack of perseverance. All the negative events subscales had moderate positive correlations with depressive symptoms. In addition, the negative interpersonal dependent events subscale showed a moderate positive correlation with reassurance-seeking behaviors, and the negative non-interpersonal dependent events subscale showed a strong positive correlation with inattention. Furthermore, the negative non-interpersonal dependent events subscale was more strongly correlated with inattention than the other two negative events subscales. In contrast, the negative interpersonal dependent events subscale was more strongly correlated with reassurance-seeking behaviors than with the negative independent events subscale but not more strongly than with the negative non-interpersonal dependent events subscale. These findings indicated the acceptable construct validity of the Negative Independent/Dependent Events Scale. However, further research is necessary to establish the discriminant validity of the negative interpersonal dependent events subscale and the negative non-interpersonal dependent events subscale. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1007/s10942-022-00485-9 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 35966444 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 35966444 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1007/s10942-022-00485-9 (DOI: 10.1007/s10942-022-00485-9, PubMed: 35966444)
17.	Naho Suzuki, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi and Nagisa Sugaya : Socio-economic and behavioral characteristics associated with COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy under a declared state of emergency in Japan, Brain, Behavior, & Immunity - Health, Vol.22, 100448, 2022. (Summary) Evidence regarding coronavirus disease 2019 vaccination indicates that some people hesitate to be vaccinated, and previous studies demonstrate the variables that influence hesitancy to vaccinate. However, they have not limited the target population to areas where infection is prominent. This study aimed to clarify the characteristics of people living in these areas who hesitate to be vaccinated and recommend effective approaches to encourage vaccination. The survey was conducted online between February 24 and March 1, 2021, during which the 2nd state of emergency was declared in Japan. The analytic sample comprised 17,582 unvaccinated individuals (mean age = 48.6 ± 13.8, range = 18-90 years). The -test results indicate that current or past treatment for physical illness exerted a strong influence on vaccine hesitancy (s = 0.30). Similarly, multiple regression analyses revealed that understanding the importance and necessity for preventive behaviors had the greatest influence on the intention to vaccinate (β = 0.48). Regarding recommendations to promote willingness to be vaccinated, our findings indicated that clear explanation of the reasons for the necessity for these behaviors and collaboration between representatives of various communities would effectively encourage vaccination. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 117423 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1016/j.bbih.2022.100448 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 35345671 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 35345671 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1016/j.bbih.2022.100448 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 117423, DOI: 10.1016/j.bbih.2022.100448, PubMed: 35345671)
18.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi, suzuki Naho, Sugaya Nagisa, Murillo-Rodriguez Eric, Machado Sérgio, Imperatori Claudio and Budde Henning : Mental health and social isolation under repeated mild lockdowns in Japan, Scientific Reports, Vol.12, 8452, 2022. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 117103 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1038/s41598-022-12420-0 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● Summary page in Scopus @ Elsevier: 2-s2.0-85130356241 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 117103, DOI: 10.1038/s41598-022-12420-0, Elsevier: Scopus)
19.	Nagisa Sugaya, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Naho Suzuki and Chigusa Uchiumi : The Transition of Social Isolation and Related Psychological Factors in 2 Mild Lockdown Periods During the COVID-19 Pandemic in Japan: Longitudinal Survey Study., JMIR Public Health and Surveillance, Vol.8, No.3, e32694, 2022. (Summary) Lockdowns and stay-at-home orders announced internationally for COVID-19 have led to physical and social distancing, with reports of many individuals experiencing social isolation (SI) and loneliness. Although the emergency declaration in Japan was declared as a "mild" lockdown requested by the government without penalties for violations, the lockdown measures, including SI, had several influences on people's lives and mental health as in other countries. Furthermore, Japan declared a state of emergency multiple times; thus, it is necessary to examine the influence of the transition of SI caused by repeated emergency declarations and the deterioration of mental health associated with these changes. This study longitudinally investigated the transition of SI and its related factors during the mild lockdown under 2 declared states of emergency in Japan and analyzed psychosocial characteristics by extracting clusters where people with specific transition patterns of SI predominated. We collected data on 7893 inhabitants (3694 [46.8%] women, 49.6 [SD 13.7] years old) living in the 7 prefectures where the initial emergency declaration was applied. The investigations took place online in the final phase of the first and second states of emergency: phase 1 (between May 11 and 12, 2020) and phase 2 (between February 24 and 28, 2021). Nonparametric Bayesian coclustering was used to visualize the exhaustive interaction structure between the transition pattern of SI and the psychosocial variables. There were no improvements in social networks and loneliness between the 2 phases, although psychological distress significantly improved and depression slightly decreased. Overall, 3868 (49%) of the 7893 participants remained socially isolated through phases 1 and 2, and 947 (12%) were socially isolated in phase 2, even though they were not socially isolated in phase 1. More participants experienced persistent SI in unmarried, childless, and low-household-income groups. The persistent-SI group had fewer cohabitants than other transition pattern groups. The nonparametric Bayesian coclustering results showed that most clusters, including participants without SI throughout phases 1 and 2, had healthy behaviors, more interactions, good relationships, and less loneliness and psychological stress. Furthermore, the cluster in which relationships deteriorated in phase 1 recovered in phase 2. Comparatively, the clusters with SI throughout phases 1 and 2 were divided into clusters with increased loneliness and psychological stress; clusters were close to participants' average scores in this study. The clusters with increased loneliness and psychological stress were notable for deteriorating relationships and less online interaction. This study revealed the actual state of transition of SI and related psychological, social, and behavioral factors under repeated declarations of a state of emergency. These results should help construct intervention methods that fit individual characteristics of people in SI during a pandemic. (Keyword) Adolescent / Bayes Theorem / COVID-19 / Communicable Disease Control / Female / Humans / Japan / Longitudinal Studies / Pandemics / SARS-CoV-2 / Social Isolation (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 117556 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.2196/32694 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 35107428 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 35107428 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.2196/32694 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 117556, DOI: 10.2196/32694, PubMed: 35107428)
20.	Akira Hasegawa, Shin-Ichi Oura, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Yoshihiko Kunisato, Yuko Matsuda and Masaki Adachi : Causes and consequences of stress generation: Longitudinal associations of negative events, aggressive behaviors, rumination, and depressive symptoms., Current Psychology, 1-10, 2022. (Summary) The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s12144-022-02859-9. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 117440 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1007/s12144-022-02859-9 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 35221638 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 35221638 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1007/s12144-022-02859-9 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 117440, DOI: 10.1007/s12144-022-02859-9, PubMed: 35221638)
21.	Chiara Massullo, Saverio Francesco Bersani, Alessio Giuseppe Carbone, Angelo Panno, Benedetto Farina, Eric Murillo-Rodríguez, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Sérgio Machado, Henning Budde and Claudio Imperatori : Decreased Resting State Inter- and Intra-Network Functional Connectivity Is Associated with Perceived Stress in a Sample of University Students: An eLORETA Study., Neuropsychobiology, Vol.81, No.4, 286-295, 2022. (Summary) Taken together, our results suggest that higher levels of perceived stress are associated with a dysfunctional synchronization within the CEN and between the SN and the CEN. This functional pattern might in part reflect the negative impact of high levels of perceived stress on cognitive functioning. (Keyword) Adult / Brain / Brain Mapping / Electroencephalography / Female / Humans / Magnetic Resonance Imaging / Male / Stress, Psychological / Students / Universities / Young Adult (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1159/000521565 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 35130552 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 35130552 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1159/000521565 (DOI: 10.1159/000521565, PubMed: 35130552)
22.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and Junichiro Yoshimoto : Clinical Applications of Machine Learning: A Novel Approach to Mental Health Care Driven by Digital Innovation, Japanese Journal of Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Vol.48, No.1, 23-33, 2022. (Keyword) machine learning / artificial intelligence / cognitive behavioral therapy / mental health / clinical psychology (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.24468/jjbct.20-040 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1390291767823243264 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.24468/jjbct.20-040 (DOI: 10.24468/jjbct.20-040, CiNii: 1390291767823243264)
23.	Nagisa Sugaya, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Naho Suzuki and Chigusa Uchiumi : Alcohol Use and Its Related Psychosocial Effects during the Prolonged COVID-19 Pandemic in Japan: A Cross-Sectional Survey, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol.18, No.24, 13318, 2021. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 117461 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.3390/ijerph182413318 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● Summary page in Scopus @ Elsevier: 2-s2.0-85121307127 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 117461, DOI: 10.3390/ijerph182413318, Elsevier: Scopus)
24.	Yuko Yamashita and Tetsuya Yamamoto : Perceiving Positive Facial Expression Can Relieve Depressive Moods: The Effect of Emotional Contagion on Mood in People With Subthreshold Depression., Frontiers in Psychology, Vol.12, 2021. (Summary) Emotional contagion is a phenomenon by which an individual's emotions directly trigger similar emotions in others. We explored the possibility that perceiving others' emotional facial expressions affect mood in people with subthreshold depression (sD). Around 49 participants were divided into the following four groups: participants with no depression (ND) presented with happy faces; ND participants presented with sad faces; sD participants presented with happy faces; and sD participants presented with sad faces. Participants were asked to answer an inventory about their emotional states before and after viewing the emotional faces to investigate the influence of emotional contagion on their mood. Regardless of depressive tendency, the groups presented with happy faces exhibited a slight increase in the happy mood score and a decrease in the sad mood score. The groups presented with sad faces exhibited an increased sad mood score and a decreased happy mood score. These results demonstrate that emotional contagion affects the mood in people with sD, as well as in individuals with ND. These results indicate that emotional contagion could relieve depressive moods in people with sD. It demonstrates the importance of the emotional facial expressions of those around people with sD such as family and friends from the viewpoint of emotional contagion. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 117460 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.535980 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 34858241 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 34858241 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.535980 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 117460, DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.535980, PubMed: 34858241)
25.	Eric Murillo-Rodríguez, Gloria Arankowsky-Sandoval, Henning Budde, Claudio Imperatori, Sérgio Machado, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Ali Yadollahpour and Pablo Torterolo : In vivo brain levels of acetylcholine and 5-hydroxytryptamine after oleoylethanolamide or palmitoylethanolamide administrations are mediated by PPARα engagement., The European Journal of Neuroscience, Vol.54, No.6, 5932-5950, 2021. (Summary) The peroxisome proliferator-activated receptor alpha (PPARα) is a nuclear receptor that has been linked to the modulation of several physiological functions, including the sleep-wake cycle. The PPARα recognizes as endogenous ligands the lipids oleoylethanolamide (OEA) and palmitoylethanolamide (PEA), which in turn, if systemically injected, they exert wake-promoting effects. Moreover, the activation of PPARα by the administration of OEA or PEA increases the extracellular contents of neurotransmitters linked to the control of wakefulness; however, the role of PPARα activated by OEA or PEA on additional biochemicals related to waking regulation, such as acetylcholine (ACh) and 5-hydroxytryptamine (5-HT), has not been fully studied. Here, we have investigated the effects of treatments of OEA or PEA on the contents of ACh and 5-HT by using in vivo microdialysis techniques coupled to HPLC means. For this purpose, OEA or PEA were systemically injected (5, 10 or 30 mg/kg; i.p.), and the levels of ACh and 5-HT were collected from the basal forebrain, a wake-related brain area. These pharmacological treatments significantly increased the contents of ACh and 5-HT as determined by HPLC procedures. Interestingly, PPARα antagonist MK-886 (30 mg/kg; i.p.) injected before the treatments of OEA or PEA blocked these outcomes. Our data suggest that the activation of PPARα by OEA or PEA produces significant changes on ACh and 5-HT levels measured from the basal forebrain and support the conclusion that PPARα is a suitable molecular element involved in the regulation of wake-related neurotransmitters. (Keyword) Acetylcholine / Amides / Brain / Endocannabinoids / Ethanolamines / Oleic Acids / PPAR alpha / Palmitic Acids / Serotonin (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1111/ejn.15409 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 34396611 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 34396611 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1111/ejn.15409 (DOI: 10.1111/ejn.15409, PubMed: 34396611)
26.	Eric Murillo-Rodríguez, Diana Millán-Aldaco, Gloria Arankowsky-Sandoval, Tetsuya Yamamoto, G Roger Pertwee, Linda Parker and Raphael Mechoulam : Assessing the treatment of cannabidiolic acid methyl ester: a stable synthetic analogue of cannabidiolic acid on c-Fos and NeuN expression in the hypothalamus of rats., Journal of Cannabis Research, Vol.3, No.1, 31, 2021. (Summary) Cannabidiol (CBD), the non-psychotropic compound from Cannabis sativa, shows positive results on controlling several health disturbances; however, comparable data regarding additional chemical from C. sativa, such as cannabidiolic acid (CBDA), is scarce due to its instability. To address this limitation, a stable CBDA analogue, CBDA methyl ester (HU-580), was synthetized and showed CBDA-like effects. Recently, we described that HU-580 increased wakefulness and wake-related neurochemicals. To extend the comprehension of HU-580´s properties on waking, the c-Fos and NeuN expression in a wake-linked brain area, the hypothalamus was evaluated. c-Fos and NeuN expression in hypothalamic sections were analyzed after the injections of HU-580 (0.1 or 100 μg/kg, i.p.). Systemic administrations of HU-580 increased c-Fos and neuronal nuclei (NeuN) expression in hypothalamic nuclei, including the dorsomedial hypothalamic nucleus dorsal part, dorsomedial hypothalamic nucleus compact part, and dorsomedial hypothalamic nucleus ventral part. HU-580 increased c-Fos and NeuN immunoreactivity in hypothalamus nuclei suggesting that this drug might modulate the sleep-wake cycle by engaging the hypothalamus. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1186/s42238-021-00081-1 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 34253253 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 34253253 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1186/s42238-021-00081-1 (DOI: 10.1186/s42238-021-00081-1, PubMed: 34253253)
27.	Nagisa Sugaya, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Naho Suzuki and Chigusa Uchiumi : Social isolation and its psycho-social factors in mild lockdown for the COVID-19 pandemic: a cross-sectional survey of the Japanese population, BMJ Open, Vol.11, e048380, 2021. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 116278 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1136/bmjopen-2020-048380 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1360013168769229312 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1136/bmjopen-2020-048380 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 116278, DOI: 10.1136/bmjopen-2020-048380, CiNii: 1360013168769229312)
28.	Akira Hasegawa, Noboru Matsumoto, Yuko Yamashita, Keisuke Tanaka, Jun Kawaguchi and Tetsuya Yamamoto : Response inhibition deficits are positively associated with trait rumination, but attentional inhibition deficits are not: aggressive behaviors and interpersonal stressors as mediators., Psychological Research, Vol.86, No.3, 858-870, 2021. (Summary) Previous findings on relationships between inhibition that is a core executive function, and trait rumination have been inconsistent. This inconsistency could be overcome by investigating the association between rumination and the two subcomponents of inhibition: response inhibition and attentional inhibition. This study examined whether and how response inhibition and attentional inhibition were related to rumination as well as worry. University students in Japan (N = 213) conducted the Go/No-Go Task and the Modified Stroop Task. They also completed self-report measures of depression, trait rumination, trait worry, stressors, and aggressive behaviors. Results indicated that response inhibition deficits were positively associated with trait rumination, and this association was mediated by increases in aggressive behaviors and interpersonal stressors. The associations between these variables remained significant even after controlling for depression level. There were no significant direct or indirect associations between attentional inhibition deficits and rumination. These results suggest that response inhibition deficits, among the subcomponents of inhibition, have an indirect positive association with rumination through interpersonal processes. Results also showed nonsignificant differences between rumination and worry in the magnitude of correlation coefficients with the two subcomponents of inhibition. Therefore, it remains unclear whether the positive association with response inhibition is unique to rumination. (Keyword) Anxiety / Attention / Executive Function / Humans / Inhibition, Psychological / Self Report (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 117593 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1007/s00426-021-01537-y (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 34095970 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 34095970 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1007/s00426-021-01537-y (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 117593, DOI: 10.1007/s00426-021-01537-y, PubMed: 34095970)
29.	Carla Quiroga, José Juan Barberena, Jocelyne Alcaraz-Silva, Sérgio Machado, Claudio Imperatori, Ali Yadollahpour, Henning Budde, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Diogo Telles-Correia and Eric Murillo-Rodríguez : The Role of Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptor in Addiction: A Novel Drug Target., Current Topics in Medicinal Chemistry, Vol.21, No.11, 964-975, 2021. (Summary) The peroxisome proliferator activated receptors (PPARs) are a superfamily of well-recognized ligand-binding nuclear receptors comprising three isoforms: PPARα, PPARγ, and PPARβ/δ. In response to endogenous lipid messengers, PPARs trigger the transcription of genes related to a wider spectrum of physiological phenomena, including fatty acid oxidation, inflammation, adipogenesis, among many others. Thus, the importance of PPARs as putative protective therapy in health issues has increased the interest of studying these nuclear receptors, including the management of neurodegenerative disorders, multiple sclerosis, and likely addiction. In recent years, several pieces of evidence from animal models have demonstrated the promising role of PPARs as a critical element for interventions in addictive behaviors by reducing the reinforcing properties of addictive substances such as alcohol. However, there is a lack of data in the scope and has so far been unexplored the function of PPARs in additional drugs such as cannabis, opioids, methamphetamine, or cocaine. A similar scenario has been found for the management of binge-type eating disorders. Thus, here we review recent advances in understanding the relevance of the PPAR controlling addiction. (Keyword) Alcohols / Analgesics, Opioid / Behavior, Addictive / Cannabis / Cocaine / Humans / Ligands / Methamphetamine / Molecular Targeted Therapy / Neurodegenerative Diseases / Nicotine / Oxidation-Reduction / Peroxisome Proliferator-Activated Receptors / Pharmaceutical Preparations / Protein Isoforms / Receptors, Cytoplasmic and Nuclear / Transcription Factors (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.2174/1568026621666210521165532 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 34061003 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 34061003 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.2174/1568026621666210521165532 (DOI: 10.2174/1568026621666210521165532, PubMed: 34061003)
30.	Naho Suzuki, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi and Nagisa Sugaya : Effects of Interoceptive Sensibility on Mental Health during the Coronavirus Disease 2019 Pandemic, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol.18, No.9, 4616, 2021. (Summary) The current coronavirus disease 2019 pandemic has been reported to influence interoceptive sensibility. This study focused on adaptive and maladaptive aspects of interoceptive sensibility and examined how each aspect of interoceptive sensibility affects depression, anxiety, and somatization symptoms under the mild lockdown in Japan, which was not enforceable and a non-punitive lockdown. We used data from 10,672 participants who lived in prefectures where the emergency declaration was first applied in Japan. Interoceptive sensibility was measured by the Multidimensional Assessment of Interoceptive Awareness (MAIA). The findings show that Noticing, a subscale of the MAIA, significantly contributed to the worsening of psychological and somatic symptoms (all s < 0.001). Conversely, Not-Distracting, Not-Worrying, Self-Regulation, and Trusting significantly contributed to the decrease of these symptoms (all s < 0.05). The findings suggest that two aspects of interoceptive sensibility affected mental health in different ways during the mild lockdown. Mindfulness and mindfulness-based interventions would be effective in terms of enhancing adaptive aspects of interoceptive sensibility. (Keyword) Awareness / COVID-19 / Communicable Disease Control / Humans / Interoception / Japan / Mental Health / Pandemics / SARS-CoV-2 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 116537 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.3390/ijerph18094616 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 33925328 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 33925328 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.3390/ijerph18094616 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 116537, DOI: 10.3390/ijerph18094616, PubMed: 33925328)
31.	Astrid Coronado-Álvarez, Karen Romero-Cordero, Lorena Macías-Triana, Agnes Tatum-Kuri, Alba Vera-Barrón, Henning Budde, Sérgio Machado, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Claudio Imperatori and Eric Murillo-Rodríguez : The synthetic CB1 cannabinoid receptor selective agonists: Putative medical uses and their legalization., Progress in Neuro-Psychopharmacology & Biological Psychiatry, Vol.110, 2021. (Summary) cannabinoid receptor selective agonists. However, and despite the positive evidence on the positive results of using these compounds in experimental models of health disturbances and preclinical trials, we discuss evidence in regards some concerns due to side effects. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1016/j.pnpbp.2021.110301 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 33741446 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 33741446 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1016/j.pnpbp.2021.110301 (DOI: 10.1016/j.pnpbp.2021.110301, PubMed: 33741446)
32.	Sandra Amatriain-Fernández, Henning Budde, Thomas Gronwald, Carla Quiroga, Cristina Carreón, Gerardo Viana-Torre, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Claudio Imperatori, Sérgio Machado and Eric Murillo-Rodríguez : The Endocannabinoid System as Modulator of Exercise Benefits in Mental Health., Current Neuropharmacology, 2020. (Summary) According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 47 million of people display mental health disorders Worldwide. In addition, epidemiological studies have shown that the extension of life expectancy and the increase in aged population will significantly impact in the prevalence of several mental impairments. Although there are strategies for preventing and alleviate mental illnesses such as pharmacological and psychological approaches, limited results have been observed. Thus, the search for new therapeutics for managing psychiatric disorders has explored multiple roads. In recent years, it has been demonstrated that physical activity and exercise promote health benefits. On the other hand, among the neurobiological systems that participate in the genesis and development of mental disruptions, the endocannabinoid system has been suggested as an active player. Supporting this hypothesis, data suggest that the elements comprising the endocannabinoid system, such as the CB1/CB2 cannabinoid receptors, endogenous ligands (N-arachidonoylethanolamine [anandamide, AEA] and 2-arachidonoylglycerol [2- AG]), transporters and the enzymes involved in the biosynthesis and degradation of the AEA and 2-AG, modulate mental diseases. In this review, we discuss that the endocannabinoid system might be considered as a modulator for the positive outcomes of exercise in the management of mental disorders. Clinically, this promising field might be exploited by targeting the elements of the endocannabinoid system aimed to increase the exercise benefits applied to patients with mental illnesses. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.2174/1570159X19666201218112748 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 33342414 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 33342414 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.2174/1570159X19666201218112748 (DOI: 10.2174/1570159X19666201218112748, PubMed: 33342414)
33.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi, Naho Suzuki, Junichiro Yoshimoto and Eric Murillo-Rodriguez : The psychological impact of mild lockdown in Japan during the COVID-19 pandemic: a nationwide survey under a declared state of emergency, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Vol.17, No.24, 9382, 2020. (Summary) This study examined the psychological distress caused by non-coercive lockdown (mild lockdown) in Japan. An online survey was conducted with 11,333 people (52.4% females; mean age = 46.3 ± 14.6 years, range = 18-89 years) during the mild lockdown in the seven prefectures most affected by COVID-19 infection. Over one-third (36.6%) of participants experienced mild-to-moderate psychological distress (Kessler Psychological Distress Scale [K6] score 5-12), while 11.5% reported serious psychological distress (K6 score ≥ 13). The estimated prevalence of depression (Patient Health Questionnaire-9 score ≥ 10) was 17.9%. Regarding the distribution of K6 scores, the proportion of those with psychological distress in this study was significantly higher when compared with the previous national survey data from 2010, 2013, 2016, and 2019. Healthcare workers, those with a history of treatment for mental illness, and younger participants (aged 18-19 or 20-39 years) showed particularly high levels of psychological distress. Psychological distress severity was influenced by specific interactional structures of risk factors: high loneliness, poor interpersonal relationships, COVID-19-related sleeplessness and anxiety, deterioration of household economy, and work and academic difficulties. Even when non-coercive lockdowns are implemented, people's mental health should be considered, and policies to prevent mental health deterioration are needed. Cross-disciplinary public-private sector efforts tailored to each individual's problem structure are important to address the mental health issues arising from lockdown. (Keyword) Adolescent / Adult / COVID-19 / Female / Health Personnel / Humans / Japan / Male / Mental Disorders / Mental Health / Middle Aged / Pandemics / Quarantine / Social Isolation / Surveys and Questionnaires / Young Adult (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 115841 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.3390/ijerph17249382 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 33333893 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 33333893 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.3390/ijerph17249382 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 115841, DOI: 10.3390/ijerph17249382, PubMed: 33333893)
34.	Murillo-Rodríguez Eric, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Monteiro Diogo, Budde Henning, Rocha Barbosa Nuno, Cid Luis, Teixeira S. Diogo, Telles-Correia Diogo, Veras Barciela André, Machado Sérgio, Imperatori Claudio and Torterolo Pablo : Assessing the Management of Excessive Daytime Sleepiness by Napping Benefits, Sleep and Vigilance, Vol.4, No.2, 117-123, 2020. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1007/s41782-020-00090-9 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1007/s41782-020-00090-9 (DOI: 10.1007/s41782-020-00090-9)
35.	Rodrigues Fabiana Scartoni, Oliveira Leandro de Sant'Ana, Eric Murillo-Rodriguez, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Claudio Imperatori, Henning Budde, Macedo Jeferson Vianna and Sergio Machado : Physical Exercise and Immune System in the Elderly: Implications and Importance in COVID-19 Pandemic Period., Frontiers in Psychology, Vol.11, 2020. (Summary) Physical exercise is seen as the main ally for health promotion, preventing and protecting the organism from several diseases. According to WHO, there is a tendency of constant growth in the elderly population in the coming years. The regular practice of exercises by the elderly becomes relevant to minimize the deleterious effects of the aging process and to increase the fitness index. Recently, the world population started a confrontation against Corona Virus Disease (COVID-19), which is the most significant public health challenge globally. Although social isolation is a reasonable measure in an attempt to stop contamination by COVID-19, this measure has limited the ability of individuals to exercise outdoors or in gyms and health clubs, which increased the risk of developing chronic illnesses related to a sedentary lifestyle. The critical point is that the recent recommendations on exercise prescription to combat the potentially harmful effects of COVID-19 failure to adequately address resistance exercise interventions as home-based exercise strategy. Thus, in this paper, we discussed the physical exercise as medicine if the training status is enough to protect the elderly against COVID-19 infection, about the role of physical activity on immunosuppression. Possible risks for COVID-19 infection, and the old training methods, such as no-load resistance training as possible resistance exercise strategies and high-intensity interval training, as new proposals of home-based exercise interventions, could perform during the current COVID-19 pandemic. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 116526 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.593903 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 33329256 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 33329256 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.593903 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 116526, DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.593903, PubMed: 33329256)
36.	Souza Filho Alberto Sá, Gottgtroy Thiago Miranda, Cavalcante Paula Carolina de, Roberto Silvio Barsanulfo, Diogo Teixeira, Diogo Monteiro, Luis Cid, Claudio Imperatori, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Eric Murillo-Rodriguez, Sandra Fernández Amatriain, Henning Budde and Sergio Machado : COVID-19 and Quarantine: Expanding Understanding of How to Stay Physically Active at Home., Frontiers in Psychology, Vol.11, 2020. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 116527 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.566032 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 33192841 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 33192841 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.566032 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 116527, DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.566032, PubMed: 33192841)
37.	Nagisa Sugaya, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Naho Suzuki and Chigusa Uchiumi : A real-time survey on the psychological impact of mild lockdown for COVID-19 in the Japanese population, Scientific Data, Vol.7, No.1, 372, 2020. (Summary) To deter the spread of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), many countries have imposed a lockdown with restrictions. On 7 April 2020, the Japanese government declared a state of emergency over the COVID-19 outbreak. Japan was in "mild lockdown" which was not enforceable and non-punitive with the declaration. We conducted an online survey to investigate factors associated with psychological distress in the "mild lockdown" under a declared state of emergency for COVID-19. We collected data on 11,333 inhabitants (52.4% women, 46.3 ± 14.6 years) living in the seven prefectures where the declaration was first applied. The investigation dates of this study, 11 and 12 May 2020, were in the final phase of the state of emergency. The survey was conducted in real-time to minimize participants' recall bias. In addition to psychological inventories often used worldwide, the questionnaires used in this survey included lifestyle and stress management items related to COVID-19 and various socio-demographic items including occupation (e.g. healthcare worker) or income. (Keyword) Adaptation, Psychological / Adolescent / Adult / Aged / Aged, 80 and over / Betacoronavirus / COVID-19 / Coronavirus Infections / Female / Humans / Japan / Life Style / Male / Middle Aged / Pandemics / Pneumonia, Viral / Quarantine / SARS-CoV-2 / Surveys and Questionnaires / Young Adult (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 116628 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1038/s41597-020-00714-9 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 33122626 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 33122626 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1038/s41597-020-00714-9 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 116628, DOI: 10.1038/s41597-020-00714-9, PubMed: 33122626)
38.	Akira Hasegawa, Noboru Matsumoto, Yuko Yamashita, Keisuke Tanaka, Jun Kawaguchi and Tetsuya Yamamoto : Do shorter inter-stimulus intervals in the go/no-go task enable better assessment of response inhibition?, Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, Vol.62, No.2, 118-124, 2020. (Summary) Young, Sutherland, and McCoy indicated that a Go/No-Go Task (GNG) becomes more difficult as the inter-stimulus intervals (ISIs) becomes shorter. However, is the number of commission errors under extremely short ISIs a useful metric for assessing response inhibition? This study challenges the assumption that a shorter ISI in the GNG enables better assessment of response inhibition. University students (N = 213) completed the GNG, the Conners Continuous Performance Test 3rd Edition (CCPT), and the Modified Stroop Task. The GNG comprised four blocks of 400, 600, 800, and 1000 ms ISIs, whereas the stimulus presentation was fixed at 250 ms. Consistent with Young et al., shorter ISIs in the GNG resulted in more commission errors. In the block with the shortest ISI, participants also failed more frequently in responses in go trials than in the other blocks, which appears to increase in error variance of commission errors. Consistent with this interpretation, the association between the number of commission errors in the block with 400 ms ISI and CCPT performance was weaker than those between the number of commission errors in other blocks and CCPT performance. It is concluded that using the number of commission errors in the condition with extremely short ISIs in the GNG might be inappropriate for assessing response inhibition. (Keyword) Adolescent / Adult / Female / Humans / Japan / Male / Neuropsychological Tests / Reaction Time / Stroop Test / Students / Time Factors / Young Adult (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 116626 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1111/sjop.12679 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 33011995 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 33011995 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1111/sjop.12679 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 116626, DOI: 10.1111/sjop.12679, PubMed: 33011995)
39.	Souza Filho Alberto Sá, Elie Cheniaux, Cavalcante Paula Carolina de, Eric Murillo-Rodriguez, Diogo Teixeira, Diogo Monteiro, Luis Cid, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Diogo Telles-Correia, Claudio Imperatori, Henning Budde and Sergio Machado : Exercise is medicine: a new perspective for health promotion in bipolar disorder., Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics, Vol.20, No.11, 1099-1107, 2020. (Summary) The adaptations to training, although little explored in the context of BD, can induce the expression of substances that co-regulate several processes related to the pathophysiology of BD. Furthermore, high intensity interval training (HIIT) can also be adjusted to improve the physical fitness and health in patients with BD. Future research is needed to adopt a training strategy that is both time efficient and adequate for the population in question. (Keyword) Bipolar Disorder / Exercise Therapy / health promotion / High-Intensity Interval Training / Humans (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1080/14737175.2020.1807329 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 32762382 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 32762382 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1080/14737175.2020.1807329 (DOI: 10.1080/14737175.2020.1807329, PubMed: 32762382)
40.	Eric Murillo-Rodríguez, Diana Millán-Aldaco, Gloria Arankowsky-Sandoval, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Luis Cid, Diogo Monteiro, Barbosa Nuno Rocha, Diogo Telles-Correia, S Diogo Teixeira, Barciela André Veras, Henning Budde, Sérgio Machado, Claudio Imperatori and Pablo Torterolo : The retinoid X receptor: a nuclear receptor that modulates the sleep-wake cycle in rats., Psychopharmacology, Vol.237, No.7, 2055-2073, 2020. (Summary) The administration of RXR agonist or antagonist significantly impaired the sleep-wake cycle and exerted effects on the levels of neurochemicals related to sleep modulation. Moreover, Bexa or UVI administration significantly affected c-Fos and NeuN expression in the hypothalamus. Our findings highlight the neurobiological role of RXR on sleep modulation. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1007/s00213-020-05518-8 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 32472163 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 32472163 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1007/s00213-020-05518-8 (DOI: 10.1007/s00213-020-05518-8, PubMed: 32472163)
41.	E Murillo-rodríguez, H Budde, AB Veras, NB Rocha, D Telles-Correia, D Monteiro, L Cid, Tetsuya Yamamoto, S Machado and P Torterolo : The Endocannabinoid System May Modulate Sleep Disorders In Aging, Current Neuropharmacology, Vol.18, No.2, 97-108, 2020. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.2174/1570159X17666190801155922 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.2174/1570159X17666190801155922 (DOI: 10.2174/1570159X17666190801155922)
42.	Machado Sergio, Lima Lucas Maciel de João, Paes Flávia, Monteiro Diogo, Moutão João, Cid Luis, Murillo-Rodriguez Eric and Tetsuya Yamamoto : Physical Exercise and Geriatric Depression: An Opinion, Revista Psicologia e Saúde, Vol.12, No.1, 115-126, 2020. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.20435/pssa.v12i1.807 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.20435/pssa.v12i1.807 (DOI: 10.20435/pssa.v12i1.807)
43.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Junichiro Yoshimoto, Sergio Machado and Murillo-Rodríguez Eric : Prediction of daily happiness using supervised learning of multimodal lifelog data, Revista Psicologia e Saúde, Vol.11, No.2, 145-152, 2019. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.20435/pssa.v11i2.823 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.20435/pssa.v11i2.823 (DOI: 10.20435/pssa.v11i2.823)
44.	Higuera-Hernández Fernanda María, Reyes-Cuapio Elena, Gutiérrez-Mendoza Marissa, Budde Henning, Blanco-Centurión Carlos, Veras Barciela André, Rocha Barbosa Nuno, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Monteiro Diogo, Zaldívar-Rae Jaime, Aldana-Aranda Dalila, Machado Sérgio and Murillo-Rodríguez Eric : Blueberry intake included in hypocaloric diet decreases weight, glucose, cholesterol, triglycerides and adenosine levels in obese subjects, Journal of Functional Foods, Vol.60, 103409, 2019. (Summary) Obesity is a disease characterized by an excessive accumulation of fat in the body and it has been linked the enhancement of inflammation-related endogenous molecules, such as adenosine (AD). Since blueberries may induce anti-obesity effects, we tested the hypothesis that blueberries consumption contained in hypocaloric diet would decrease weight, BMI as well as glucose, cholesterol, triglycerides and AD levels in obese subjects. The baseline conditions of obesity-related variables were collected for all subjects prior the implementation of blueberries intake. Later, participants received a hypocaloric diet that included the consumption of blueberries (50g/day) during 30days. We found that male obese subjects that consumed blueberries showed a decrease in weight, glucose, cholesterol, triglycerides and AD whereas female obese subjects that ate blueberries in hypocaloric diet showed no differences in weight, BMI, glucose and triglycerides but displayed a diminution in cholesterol and AD levels. Data suggest that intake of blueberries seems to decrease some of the obese-linked parameters in male or female subjects. Importantly, blueberry consumption decreased the inflammation-related compound AD in both sexes. (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1016/j.jff.2019.06.011 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1016/j.jff.2019.06.011 (DOI: 10.1016/j.jff.2019.06.011)
45.	Eric Murillo-Rodríguez, Gloria Arankowsky-Sandoval, Aparecido Jorge Barros, Barbosa Nuno Rocha, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Sérgio Machado, Henning Budde, Diogo Telles-Correia, Diogo Monteiro, Luis Cid and Barciela André Veras : Sleep and Neurochemical Modulation by DZNep and GSK-J1: Potential Link With Histone Methylation Status., Frontiers in Neuroscience, Vol.13, 2019. (Summary) -[2-(2-pyridinyl)-6-(1,2,4,5-tetrahydro-3H-3-benzazepin-3-yl)-4-pyrimidinyl]-β-Alanine (GSK-J1), have been designed to inhibit histone methylase or suppress histone demethylase, respectively. In the present study, we investigated the effects on the sleep-wake cycle and sleep-related neurochemical levels after systemic injections of DZNep or GSK-J1 given during the light or dark phase in rats. DZNep dose-dependently (0.1, 1.0, or 10 mg/kg, i.p.) prolonged wakefulness (W) duration while decreased slow wave sleep (SWS) and rapid eye movement sleep (REMS) time spent during the lights-on period with no changes observed in dark phase. In opposite direction, GSK-J1 (0.1, 1.0, or 10 mg/kg, i.p.) injected at the beginning of the lights-on period induced no statistical changes in W, SWS, or REMS whereas if administered at darkness, we found a diminution in W and an enhancement in SWS and REMS. Finally, brain microdialysis experiments in freely moving animals were used to evaluate the effects of DZNep or GSK-J1 treatments on contents of sleep-related neurochemicals. The results showed that DZNep boosted extracellular levels of dopamine, norepinephrine, epinephrine, serotonin, adenosine, and acetylcholine if injected at the beginning of the lights-on period whereas GSK-J1 exerted similar outcomes but when administered at darkness. In summary, DZNep and GSK-J1 may control the sleep-wake cycle and sleep-related neurochemicals through histone methylation/demethylation activity. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 114495 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.3389/fnins.2019.00237 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 30930741 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 30930741 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.3389/fnins.2019.00237 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 114495, DOI: 10.3389/fnins.2019.00237, PubMed: 30930741)
46.	Barbosa Nuno Rocha, Andreia Lemos, Carlos Campos, Susana Rocha, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Sérgio Machado and Eric Murillo-Rodriguez : Attachment Dimensions and Spatial Navigation in Female College Students: The Role of Comfort With Closeness and Confidence in Others., Frontiers in Psychology, Vol.10, 2019. (Summary) analysis indicating that the High Close-Depend group displayed significant improvements between Trial 1 and Trial 3 in the post-test assessment. Conversely, the Low Close-Depend group displayed significant improvements between Trial 1and Trial 3 but on the pre-test assessment. Furthermore, the Low Close-Depend group presented significant better performance in pre-test Trial 3 in comparison to the High Close-Depend group. Thereby, it seems that low comfort with proximity and trust in others is associated with reduced spatial recall, although spatial learning performance was actually superior in these participants. It is possible that reduced exposure to social interaction and meaningful relationships may be reduced in the Low Close-Depend group, leading to modifications in hippocampal function and, ultimately, reduced spatial recall. Oppositely, participants in the High Close-Depend group may not display typical spatial learning in the proposed task as they are more willing to freely explore the presented environment. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 114489 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.3389/fpsyg.2019.00235 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 30837914 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 30837914 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.3389/fpsyg.2019.00235 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 114489, DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2019.00235, PubMed: 30837914)
47.	Sergio Machado, Diogo Monteiro, João Moutão, Eric Murillo-Rodriguez, André Barciela Veras, Tetsuya Yamamoto and Luis Cid : Physical Exercise and Geriatric Depression: An Opinion, Revista Psicologia e Saúde, Vol.accepted, 2019.
48.	Thomas Gronwald, Bruna Velasques, Pedro Ribeiro, Sergio Machado, Eric Murillo-Rodríguez, Sebastian Ludyga, Tetsuya Yamamoto and Henning Budde : Increasing exercise's effect on mental health: Exercise intensity does matter., Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, Vol.115, No.51, E11890-E11891, 2018. (Keyword) Dentate Gyrus / Exercise / Humans / mental health problem (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1073/pnas.1818161115 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 30568027 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 30568027 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1073/pnas.1818161115 (DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1818161115, PubMed: 30568027)
49.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Nagisa Sugaya, J Greg Siegle, Hiroaki Kumano, Hironori Shimada, Sergio Machado, Eric Murillo-Rodriguez, B Nuno Rocha, E Antonio Nardi, Masahiro Takamura, Yasumasa Okamoto and Shigeto Yamawaki : Altered Gamma-Band Activity as a Potential Biomarker for the Recurrence of Major Depressive Disorder., Frontiers in Psychiatry, Vol.9, 2018. (Summary) Our findings indicate that the dysfunction of neural circuits related to higher-order processes like memory and attention might underlie cognitive reactivity. Altered late GBRs to positive information may be persistent biomarkers of the depression recurrence risk. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 114494 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.3389/fpsyt.2018.00691 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 30631287 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 30631287 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.3389/fpsyt.2018.00691 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 114494, DOI: 10.3389/fpsyt.2018.00691, PubMed: 30631287)
50.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Neurocognitive approaches to depression from the perspective of neuroimaging, Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism, Vol.28, No.2, 291-295, 2017. (Summary) <p>Identifying the neurobiological basis of depression using neuroimaging techniques has generated considerable interest amongst researchers. It may enable researchers to formulate effective interventions for major depressive disorders (MDD). Despite the development of many pharmacological and psychological interventions, many individuals with MDD fail to respond to treatment, and instead relapse. It is therefore essential that we continue exploring the underlying nature of MDD, as a greater understanding of vulnerability and phenomenological models will help us identify future intervention research efforts. Functional neuroimaging data suggest that depression is characterized by decreased prefrontal control, which has been implicated in inhibiting limbic regions, as well as by an increased and sustained limbic reactivity to emotional information. Since these mechanisms are potentially important in maintaining depression, addressing them in treatment could be useful. This article reviews a variety of neurobehavioral/neurocognitive techniques that target brain mechanisms underlying disruptions of emotional reactivity in depression. Their use as potential interventions, targeted to address neurobiological mechanisms, is discussed. In addition, this review also indicates the potential utility of these interventions as adjuncts to conventional treatment.</p> (Keyword) magnetic resonance imaging / 抑うつ / 神経認知的アプローチ / 認知神経科学 / fMRI (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.16977/cbfm.28.2_291 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1390001205757415296 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.16977/cbfm.28.2_291 (DOI: 10.16977/cbfm.28.2_291, CiNii: 1390001205757415296)
51.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Shigeru Toki, J Greg Siegle, Masahiro Takamura, Yoshiyuki Takaishi, Shinpei Yoshimura, Go Okada, Tomoya Matsumoto, Takashi Nakao, Hiroyuki Muranaka, Yumiko Kaseda, Tsuneji Murakami, Yasumasa Okamoto and Shigeto Yamawaki : Increased amygdala reactivity following early life stress: a potential resilience enhancer role., BMC Psychiatry, Vol.17, No.1, 2017. (Summary) Increased amygdala activity in those with ELS was associated with decreased symptoms and increased neural features, consistent with emotion regulation, suggesting that preservation of robust amygdala reactions may reflect a stress buffering or resilience enhancing factor against depression and negative stressful events. (Keyword) Adult / Affect / Affective Symptoms / Amygdala / Depression / Female / Healthy Volunteers / Humans / Life Change Events / magnetic resonance imaging / Male / Middle Aged / Resilience, Psychological / Stress, Psychological / Young Adult (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 114354 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.1186/s12888-017-1201-x (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 28100219 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 28100219 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.1186/s12888-017-1201-x (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 114354, DOI: 10.1186/s12888-017-1201-x, PubMed: 28100219)

Academic Paper (Unrefereed Paper):

1.	Yuta Kohzai and Tetsuya Yamamoto : The effect of sharing a meal with a robot on feelings of loneliness during the eating experience., Journal of Human Sciences and Arts, Faculty of Integrated Arts and Sciences, The University of Tokushima, Vol.31, 17-30, 2023.
2.	Ryo Asakawa and Tetsuya Yamamoto : An examination of the effects of attachment "abandonment anxiety" and relationship efficacy on satisfaction with romantic relationships, Journal of Human Sciences and Arts, Faculty of Integrated Arts and Sciences, The University of Tokushima, Vol.29, 85-96, 2021. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 116660 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1573105977450663936 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 116660, CiNii: 1573105977450663936)
3.	田島大暉, 松田智大, 吉田玲於奈, 古川華江, Tetsuya Yamamoto, 古川洋和, Kenji Sato, 嶋田洋徳 and Motohiro Sakai : Research on the factors impact on "IBASHO" consciousness, self-affirmation and life satisfaction in adolescents. : From attitude survey for youth in Tokushima, Journal of Human Sciences and Arts, Faculty of Integrated Arts and Sciences, The University of Tokushima, Vol.25, 17-22, 2017. (Summary) Cognition, social skill and environment are associated with mental health in adolescents. It is an important task to improve their cognition, social skill and environment in their adaptation. In this study, we examined the factors impact on "IBASHO (existential place)" consciousness, self-affirmation and life satisfaction in middle and high school students.One thousand one hundred and forty-five(study I), one thousand one hundred and eighty-two(study II) adolescents completed the questionnaire "attitude survey for youth in Tokushima". In the study I, we analyzed the relation between "IBASHO" consciousness in the family and presence or absence of the experience at home. In study II, we analyzed the relation between the self-affirmation, life satisfaction and the question of history of life.Multiple regression analyses resulted rejected or regulative parenting had negative influence on "IBASHO" consciousness in the family. Accepted parenting had positive influence on "IBASHO" consciousness in the family. Existential destress decreased self-affirmation and life satisfaction in middle and high school students.We concluded it will be necessity to improve "IBASHO" consciousness, self-affirmation and life satisfaction in middle and high school students by means of cultivating parenting and stress coping skills. (Keyword) adolescent / IBASHO consciousness / self-affirmation / life satisfaction (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 111471 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1050583647830390016 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 111471, CiNii: 1050583647830390016)

Review, Commentary:

1.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 未来の心理療法:徳島大学が切り開くデジタル臨床心理学の世界, 渭水会々徳島大学案内2025, 6, May 2024.
2.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : ハートに光をつけて -光演出技術による心の調整-, 渭水会々報, Vol.52, 17-18, Dec. 2023.
3.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 最先端研究探訪, とくtalk, Vol.193, 5-6, Oct. 2023.
4.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and Yuko Yamashita : バーチャルリアリティの臨床応用:仮想現実とアバターを活用したメンタルヘルスケア, Job Stress Research, Vol.30, No.2, 207-213, Apr. 2023. (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1520577906502413696 (CiNii: 1520577906502413696)
5.	Kengo Yokomitsu, Hikari Takashina and Tetsuya Yamamoto : Fundamentals and Issues of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Practice in Telepsychology, Japanese Journal of Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, Vol.48, No.2, 135-144, May 2022. (Keyword) telepsychology / cognitive behavioral therapy / information and communication technology (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.24468/jjbct.20-043 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1390574411904709760 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.24468/jjbct.20-043 (DOI: 10.24468/jjbct.20-043, CiNii: 1390574411904709760)
6.	国里愛彦 and Tetsuya Yamamoto : Advancing Future Research : A New Methodology for Mindfulness, Japanese Psychological Review, Vol.64, No.4, 599-618, Mar. 2022. (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1520573726348137984 (CiNii: 1520573726348137984)
7.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 第28回日本行動医学会学術総会優秀演題賞受賞者の声, 日本行動医学会ニュースレター, Jan. 2022.
8.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 7.知覚及び認知, 第2回公認心理師試験問題解説, 81-82, Mar. 2020. (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1020853567221324162 (CiNii: 1020853567221324162)
9.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 9.感情及び人格, 第2回公認心理師試験問題解説, 80, Mar. 2020. (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1020853567221324162 (CiNii: 1020853567221324162)
10.	L João Lima, Glaciane Axt, S Diogo Teixeira, Diogo Monteiro, Luis Cid, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Eric Murillo-Rodriguez and Sergio Machado : Exergames for Children and Adolescents with Autism Spectrum Disorder: An Overview., Clinical Practice and Epidemiology in Mental Health : CP & EMH, Vol.16, 1-6, Feb. 2020. (Summary) Autistic Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is a complex neurodevelopmental disorder associated with various etiologies and characterized by deficits in social interaction, emotional reciprocity, communication, motor skills and cognitive functions. Studies have proposed that limited levels of physical activity and late motor skills and fitness, particularly in children and adolescents with ASD, may accentuate social and emotional deficits. In view of this, exergames, which are active video-games, can be considered a low-cost and safe type of exercise for children and adolescents with ASD, since they are more enjoyable than ordinary physical activities, influencing on treatment adherence. Thus, our study aims to evidence the effects of exergames on physical fitness, cognitive functions, and repetitive behaviors in children and adolescents with ASD. Despite the small number of studies investigating the effects of exergames as new strategy in children and adolescents with ASD, results suggest exergames as potential tool for the treatment of children and adolescents with ASD for improvement in physical fitness, cognitive functions and repetitive behavior. Our review pointed towards the importance of exergames for children and adolescents with ASD. Despite few studies conducted about this issue, we can consider exergames a potential tool to increase physical fitness, cognitive functions and to decrease repetitive behavior in children and adolescents with ASD. Moreover, health professionals should be careful when attempting to help this population, because the current literature is unclear yet about the improvement of ASD features through exergames. (Tokushima University Institutional Repository) ● Metadata: 115885 (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.2174/1745017902016010001 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● PubMed @ National Institutes of Health, US National Library of Medicine (PMID): 32508964 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (PMID): 32508964 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.2174/1745017902016010001 (Tokushima University Institutional Repository: 115885, DOI: 10.2174/1745017902016010001, PubMed: 32508964)
11.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : こころの弱さを可視化する, 渭水会会報, Vol.48, 16, Oct. 2019.
12.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 第13章-15 司法・メディアなど社会的発信の職業倫理, 健康心理学事典, 624-625, Sep. 2019.
13.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 第13章-5 展望研究, 健康心理学事典, 604-605, Sep. 2019.
14.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 第2章-14 バイオフィードバックの基礎研究, 認知行動療法事典, 74-75, Sep. 2019.
15.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 第1章-12 ストレスー脆弱性仮説, 認知行動療法事典, 30-31, Sep. 2019.
16.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 今日からできる健康な脳機能の保ち方, いのち輝く, Vol.91, 6-9, May 2019.
17.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 心理物理学実験の測定方法, 第1回公認心理師試験問題解説, 85-86, Mar. 2019.
18.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 認知心理学, 第1回公認心理師試験問題解説, 83-84, Mar. 2019.
19.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 条件づけ, 第1回公認心理師試験問題解説, 7, Mar. 2019.
20.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 認知療法の神経科学的基盤:作用機序の生物学的理解, 認知療法NEWS, 3-5, Aug. 2018. (Keyword) MRI / neuroscience / cognitive behavioural psychotherapy
21.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Neurocognitive Therapies: Applying Neuroscience to Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Japanese Journal of Cognitive Therapy, Vol.11, No.1, 13-22, Mar. 2018. (Keyword) Neurocognitive therapies / cognitive behavioural psychotherapy / neuroscience / Neurobehavioral therapy / Neurocognitive approach
22.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 臨床応用を学ぶ : 神経認知療法・神経行動療法 (特集もっと知りたいあなたのための認知行動療法ガイド) -- (神経科学), The Japanese Journal of Clinical Psychology, Vol.18, No.1, 45-47, Jan. 2018. (Keyword) 神経認知療法 / 神経行動療法 / cognitive behavioural psychotherapy / neuroscience / 神経認知的アプローチ (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1523951030844348160 (CiNii: 1523951030844348160)
23.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 脳科学はメンタルヘルスの理解と保持増進に寄与する, ヘルスサイコロジスト, Vol.73, 1, Jul. 2017.
24.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Walking in the City of Bridges, 心理学ワールド, Vol.77, 38, Apr. 2017.

Proceeding of International Conference:

1.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Enhancing Life with AI and ICT: An Interdisciplinary Approach in Clinical Psychology, International Conference at University of Rome Tor Vergata, "ANTHROPOCENE CALLING -Human, Philosophy, Technology and Arts in the age of Anthropocene", Mar. 2024.
2.	BQN Kristine, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi, N Sugaya and PRR Regonia : Cluster Analysis of Coping Profiles under the COVID-19 Pandemic, 10 World Congress of Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies, Seoul, Jun. 2023. (Keyword) epidemiology / artificial intelligence / machine learning
3.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Clinical Psychoinformatics Approaches for Improving Quality of Life, 2021 Japan-America Frontiers of Engineering Symposium (JAFOE), Jun. 2021.
4.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : A clinical psychoinformatics approach for detection of recurrence patterns in recovered depression, The 32nd International Congress of Psychology, Jun. 2021.
5.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and Yuko Yamashita : Mental Health-Focused Behavioral Intervention Technologies for Education, Workshop on Learning Science: Toward Advanced Learning Support Platform in Society 5.0 Era 2020, Feb. 2020.
6.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and J. Yoshimoto : A personalized approach to health using machine learning techniques of multimodal lifelog data, 9th World Congress of Behavioural & Cognitive Therapies, Berlin, Poster Abstracts, Berlin, Jul. 2019.
7.	Yuko Yamashita, Motohiro Sakai, Masayuki Satake, Yutaka Sato and Tetsuya Yamamoto : The mechanism and application of emotional contagion: The possibility of improvement in depressive moods, 9th World Congress of Behavioural & Cognitive Therapies, Berlin, Poster Abstracts, Berlin, Jul. 2019.
8.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and Junichiro Yoshimoto : Artificial Intelligence-Based Approaches for Health Behavior Change, Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies 52nd Annual Convention, Washington, D.C., Nov. 2018. (Keyword) technology / artificial intelligence / machine learning
9.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Recent advances in understanding depression: multimodality approaches from the perspective of neuroimaging, epigenetics and machine learning, 31st International Congress of Psychology, Yokohama, Jul. 2016.

Proceeding of Domestic Conference:

1.	大道麻由, 長谷川瑛紀, 岸本拓巳, 明神有佑, 新谷太健, 高橋英之, 坂井冬樹, Tetsuya Yamamoto, 飯尾尊優 and 宮下敬宏 : ロボットを偶像とした穏やかな地域コミュニティのデザイン-京町セイカロボットを事例として考える-, 研究報告ヒューマンコンピュータインタラクション(HCI), Vol.2024-HCI-207, No.3, 1-3, Mar. 2024.
2.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : メンタルヘルスケアDX:AI・ICT技術の臨床応用, 大塚製薬株式会社主催講演会, Feb. 2024.
3.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : よりよく生きることに寄与するデジタル技術の展開ーAI，VR/AR，ロボット，光学演出手法の活用ー, 一般社団法人パーマネント・クリエイティブ・マインド主催セミナー, Feb. 2024.
4.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : デジタル臨床心理学ーAI，VR/AR，ロボット，光の活用による心へのアプローチー, 認知行動療法カウンセリングセンター主催講演, Jan. 2024.
5.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : ウェルビーイングと生成AI, 2023年度京都大学文学研究科・文学部公開シンポジウム「未だ生成されざる学知へ向けて -生成AIの可能性とその諸問題」, Dec. 2023.
6.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : デジタルメンタルヘルスケア -人工知能技術と情報通信技術の臨床心理学的応用-, 第23回日本認知療法・認知行動療法学会シンポジウム「基礎心理学と臨床心理学のインターフェイス」, Dec. 2023.
7.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 認知行動療法を拡張する認知神経科学的アプローチと情報通信技術の活用, 第23回日本認知療法・認知行動療法学会大会企画シンポジウム「神経・認知・行動療法への展開」, Dec. 2023.
8.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : AI，ロボット，バーチャルキャラクターがもたらす私たちの可能性の拡張, 武蔵野美術大学クリエイティブイノベーション学科「現代社会産業論Ⅱ」, Nov. 2023.
9.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : デジタル認知行動療法ーロボット，アバター，ビッグデータの臨床応用ー, 日本認知・行動療法学会第49回大会シンポジウム「臨床家がロボット，アバター，及びビッグデータと連携する方法」, Oct. 2023.
10.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : メンタルヘルスケアDX―臨床心理学を拡張する人工知能技術と情報通信技術―, 第36回日本サイコオンコロジー学会,教育講演, Oct. 2023.
11.	Ryo Mashima, Tetsuya Yamamoto and 石川信一 : 精神疾患に対して子どもが有するパブリックスティグマ低減プログラムの効果 —小中学生を対象としたシステマティックレビュー—, 日本認知・行動療法学会第49回大会, Oct. 2023.
12.	Naho Suzuki, Tetsuya Yamamoto and 菅谷渚 : 自他の感情を推定・言語化する際における内受容感覚知覚の影響, 日本認知・行動療法学会第49回大会, Oct. 2023.
13.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 私たちの可能性を拡張するデジタル技術の活用, 日本スポーツ心理学会第50回大会学会企画シンポジウム『個々の実践者が主体となる新たなスポーツ・体育科学と実践法』, Sep. 2023.
14.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : テクノロジーとメンタルヘルスケア, 法務省未来プロジェクト, Sep. 2023.
15.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : AI，ロボット，バーチャルキャラクターによる心の調整, 日本心理学会第87回大会大会公募シンポジウム「AI,ロボット,バーチャルキャラクターがもたらす私たちの可能性の拡張」, Sep. 2023.
16.	加藤樹里, 李楊, Tetsuya Yamamoto and 大平英樹 : 感動や畏敬感情が罰の評価に及ぼす影響, 日本社会心理学会第64回大会, Sep. 2023.
17.	Naho Suzuki, Tetsuya Yamamoto and 菅谷渚 : ロボットからのAffective touchが悩み開示時の感情語使用と気分状態の変化に与える影響, 日本心理学会第87回大会, Sep. 2023.
18.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : デジタルメンタルヘルスケアの展開と実際, 一般社団法人公認心理師の会 2023年度年次総会「デジタルメンタルヘルス」, Aug. 2023.
19.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 情報通信技術による人間拡張と社会実装, 東海心理学会第72回大会研究例会「心理学の基礎データ×情報科学×社会実装 ―心理学の近未来を語る―」, May 2023.
20.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 心的体験を変容するデジタルアプローチー拡張現実とロボットの活用ー, AAAプロジェクト 2022年度第2回研究集会, Mar. 2023.
21.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : AI・ICTを活用した行動科学と社会実装, 行動科学学会第38回ウィンターカンファレンス2023 教育講演, Mar. 2023.
22.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : ウェルビーイングの向上に寄与する人工知能技術と情報通信技術の活用, SOMPOインスティチュート・プラス未来アカデミー, Mar. 2023.
23.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : デジタルマインドフルネス ―瞑想の実践を支援するテクノロジーの活用―, 日本マインドフルネス学会第9回大会シンポジウムII, Mar. 2023.
24.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 事例で学ぶ論文投稿と査読対応のABC, 日本健康心理学会第35回大会,日本健康心理学会機関誌編集委企画シンポジウム, Nov. 2022.
25.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : よりよく生きるための人工知能技術と情報通信技術の活用, 第6回行動科学セミナー(国立がん研究センターがん対策研究所), Oct. 2022.
26.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and 吉本潤一郎 : 認知行動療法における機械学習アプローチ, 日本認知・行動療法学会第48回大会ワークショップ(WS7), Sep. 2022.
27.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 情報通信技術を活用した臨床心理学的アプローチの実際, 一般社団法人公認心理師の会 2022年度年次総会, Sep. 2022.
28.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 人工知能技術と情報通信技術を活用した認知・感情・創造性の拡張(大会公募シンポジウム)), 日本心理学会86回大会プログラム, Sep. 2022.
29.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 成人の発達障害の理解と対応, 精神科臨床薬学研究会(PCP)ブロック講演会 in KINKI, Aug. 2022.
30.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi, Naho Suzuki and 菅谷渚 : コロナ禍に起因する自粛生活が心身の健康にもたらす影響ー計4回の緊急事態宣言下における前向きコホート研究ー, 労働政策研究・研修機構講演会, Feb. 2022.
31.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi, Naho Suzuki and 菅谷渚 : コロナ禍に起因する自粛生活が心身の健康にもたらす影響ー計4回の緊急事態宣言下における前向きコホート研究ー, 慶應義塾大学パネルデータ設計・解析センター第21回パネル調査カンファレンス, Dec. 2021.
32.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : お茶で人生100年時代を豊かに生きる知恵∼感染症時代のストレス対処術と''茶の効用''∼, 第5回伊藤園健康フォーラム, Dec. 2021.
33.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi, Naho Suzuki and 菅谷渚 : 新型コロナウイルス感染症の感染拡大状況で生じる希死念慮の予測因子の同定∼計4回の緊急事態宣言下における前向きコホート研究∼, 第28回日本行動医学会学術総会, Nov. 2021.
34.	Yuko Yamashita and Tetsuya Yamamoto : 仮想世界における体験があなたの悩みを改善する ―VR 技術を活用したセルフカウンセリングの効果―, 日本認知・行動療法学会第47回大会, Oct. 2021.
35.	Naho Suzuki, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi and 菅谷渚 : 緊急事態宣言下における内受容感覚の鋭敏さの男女差が精神的健康に与える影響, 日本認知・行動療法学会第47回大会, Oct. 2021.
36.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi, Naho Suzuki and 菅谷渚 : 新型コロナウイルス感染症(COVID-19)の感染拡大に起因する反復的・持続的な自粛生活が心身の健康にもたらす影響ー緊急事態宣言下における大規模オンライン縦断調査ー, 日本心理学会第85回大会, Sep. 2021.
37.	長谷川晃, 松本昇, 山下裕子, 田中圭介, 川口潤 and Tetsuya Yamamoto : 抑制機能の2下位分類と反すうの関連ー反応抑制と注意の抑制の比較ー, 日本心理学会第85回大会, Sep. 2021.
38.	Yuko Yamashita and Tetsuya Yamamoto : 親密他者の視点取得を活用したVRセルフカウンセリングの効果, 日本心理学会第85回大会, Sep. 2021.
39.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : テキストマイニングと機械学習の活用は文学作品の考察を深化させる(大会公募シンポジウム), 日本心理学会85回大会プログラム, Sep. 2021.
40.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 情報通信技術・人工知能技術の進歩と心理学(大会公募シンポジウム), 日本心理学会85回大会プログラム, Sep. 2021.
41.	Naho Suzuki, Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi and 菅谷渚 : 新型コロナウイルス感染症のパンデミック下における内受容感覚の鋭敏さが精神的健康に与える影響, 日本心理学会第85回大会, Sep. 2021.
42.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 人工知能と協働して江戸川乱歩を精読する, 特設科研『言説を動かす情動とファシズムの変貌:テキストマイニングによる独伊仏日の資料分析』第4回研究集会, Apr. 2021.
43.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 機械学習の臨床応用ー心の脆弱性を理解するー, 徳島大学研究クラスターシンポジウム脳・心・運動×機械学習・AI, Feb. 2021.
44.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 情報通信技術を活用して心身の問題を解決する, 2020年度第12回脳科学クラスター・ミニリトリート, Feb. 2021.
45.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Chigusa Uchiumi, Naho Suzuki, 菅谷渚, 吉本潤一郎 and Murillo-Rodriguez Eric : 緊急事態宣言下におけるメンタルヘルスの実態と危険因子・保護因子の解明, 第27回日本行動医学会学術総会, Dec. 2020.
46.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 情報技術を活用した心性の可視化・予測・制御, 『予測的符号化の原理による心性の創発と共有-認知科学・人文学・情報学の統合的研究-』研究集会, Sep. 2020.
47.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 緊急事態宣言下における日本国民のメンタルヘルスの特徴, 「言説と情動」研究会, Sep. 2020.
48.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 機械学習アプローチ (自主企画シンポジウム), 日本認知・行動療法学会第46回大会プログラム, Sep. 2020.
49.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 認知行動療法に寄与する心理情報学的アプローチの展開 (自主企画シンポジウム), 日本認知・行動療法学会第46回大会プログラム, Sep. 2020.
50.	Kenji Yokotani, Tetsuya Yamamoto, 高橋英之, 阿部修士 and 高村真広 : 精神の情報工学--情報技術の臨床応用，ロボットライフレビュー，セラピーの自然言語処理，そして，恋愛感情の脳機能画像法--, 日本心理学会84回大会, Sep. 2020.
51.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and 吉本潤一郎 : ネガティブ気分を生成する心的動態を可視化するーネットワーク解析とデバイスを活用した心理情報学的アセスメント技術の開発ー, 日本心理学会第83回大会プログラム, Sep. 2019.
52.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 心を可視化・予測する心理情報学的アセスメント技術の開発(大会公募シンポジウム), 日本心理学会第83回大会プログラム, Sep. 2019.
53.	Yuko Yamashita, Motohiro Sakai, Masayuki Satake, Yutaka Sato and Tetsuya Yamamoto : 表情模倣による情動伝染の生起過程についての検討, 日本心理学会第83回大会プログラム, Sep. 2019.
54.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 臨床心理情報学ー情報技術を活用した臨床心理学研究法ー(大会公募シンポジウム), 日本心理学会第83回大会プログラム, Sep. 2019.
55.	Kenji Yokotani, Tetsuya Yamamoto, 高橋英之, 阿部修士 and 髙村真広 : 心理学から心理科学へ--ラポートの画像処理，心理状態の可視化，愛の工学，そして移動型MRI--, 日本心理学会83回大会, Sep. 2019.
56.	Yuko Yamashita, Motohiro Sakai, Masayuki Satake, Yutaka Sato and Tetsuya Yamamoto : 笑顔の知覚は抑うつ気分を緩和する―情動伝染が抑うつ傾向者の気分状態に及ぼす影響―, 日本認知・行動療法学会第45回大会プログラム, Aug. 2019.
57.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Promise of Clinical Application of Technology: Does it work?(自主企画シンポジウム), 日本認知・行動療法学会第45回大会プログラム, Aug. 2019.
58.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and 吉本潤一郎 : 個人に最適化されたうつ病再発兆候の早期発見技術の開発ー心理・社会・生物学的データに対する機械学習法の適用ー, 第16回うつ病学会総会ポスター発表, Jul. 2019.
59.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 生物心理社会モデルに基づくうつ病の病態メカニズム(大会企画シンポジウム), 第16回うつ病学会総会シンポジウム1「うつ病の心理的ケアー精神医学,心理学,宗教学の協働を考えるー」, Jul. 2019.
60.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 個人に最適化されたうつ病再発兆候の早期発見技術の開発ー心理・社会・生物学的データに対する機械学習法の適用ー(学会奨励賞受賞講演), 第16回うつ病学会総会, Jul. 2019.
61.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 心理臨床実践に活かす神経認知的アプローチとテクノロジー, 認知療法/認知行動療法セミナー, Dec. 2018.
62.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Behavioral Intervention Technologies Enhance Psychological Assessments and Clinical Interventions, 関西医科大学大学院講座, Nov. 2018.
63.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 認知行動療法の実践に寄与する科学技術の応用方法(自主企画シンポジウム), 日本認知・行動療法学会第44回大会プログラム, Oct. 2018.
64.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and 吉本潤一郎 : 幸せになるために今日できることー幸福感を予測する人工知能技術ー, 日本心理学会第82回大会発表論文集, Sep. 2018. (Keyword) artificial intelligence / machine learning / ライフログ
65.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 科学技術を心理臨床実践に活用する(大会公募シンポジウム), 日本心理学会第82回大会プログラム, Sep. 2018.
66.	Tetsuya Yamamoto, Siegle Greg and 吉本潤一郎 : fMRIと機械学習の活用によるうつ病の罹患経験の可視化, 第15回うつ病学会総会, Jul. 2018.
67.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 心理学研究におけるビッグデータの活用方法(委員会企画シンポジウム), 日本健康心理学会第31回大会プログラム, 38-39, Jun. 2018.
68.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 神経科学から見た新たな健康アセスメントとその評価(大会企画シンポジウム), 日本健康心理学会第31回大会プログラム, 42, Jun. 2018.
69.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 科学技術は認知行動療法を拡張する(小講演), 日本認知・行動療法学会第43回大会プログラム, 53, Sep. 2017.
70.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and 吉本潤一郎 : Application of artificial intelligence and life-log to visualization of a lifestyle, 日本心理学会第81回大会発表論文集, 377, Sep. 2017. (Keyword) artificial intelligence / machine learning / ライフログ
71.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 認知神経科学に基づく精神疾患の脳病態解明と介入方法の創出(公募シンポジウム), 日本心理学会第81回大会プログラム, 39, Sep. 2017.
72.	Tetsuya Yamamoto and 吉本潤一郎 : 人工知能とライフログを活用したQOL向上のための行動変容法, 日本健康心理学会第30回記念大会発表論文集, 126, Sep. 2017. (Keyword) artificial intelligence / machine learning / ライフログ / QOL / 行動変容
73.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : メンタルヘルスの理解と保持増進に寄与する脳科学(招待講演), 日本健康心理学会第30回記念大会プログラム, 46, Sep. 2017.
74.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : メンタルヘルス対策に役立つ脳科学研究(基調講演), 早稲田大学人間総合研究センター, 8, Jul. 2017.
75.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : Neurocognitive approaches to depression from the perspective of neuroimaging, Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism, Vol.28, No.2, 291-295, Nov. 2016. (Summary) <p>Identifying the neurobiological basis of depression using neuroimaging techniques has generated considerable interest amongst researchers. It may enable researchers to formulate effective interventions for major depressive disorders (MDD). Despite the development of many pharmacological and psychological interventions, many individuals with MDD fail to respond to treatment, and instead relapse. It is therefore essential that we continue exploring the underlying nature of MDD, as a greater understanding of vulnerability and phenomenological models will help us identify future intervention research efforts. Functional neuroimaging data suggest that depression is characterized by decreased prefrontal control, which has been implicated in inhibiting limbic regions, as well as by an increased and sustained limbic reactivity to emotional information. Since these mechanisms are potentially important in maintaining depression, addressing them in treatment could be useful. This article reviews a variety of neurobehavioral/neurocognitive techniques that target brain mechanisms underlying disruptions of emotional reactivity in depression. Their use as potential interventions, targeted to address neurobiological mechanisms, is discussed. In addition, this review also indicates the potential utility of these interventions as adjuncts to conventional treatment.</p> (Keyword) magnetic resonance imaging / 抑うつ / 神経認知的アプローチ / 認知神経科学 / fMRI (Link to Publication Site) ● Publication site (DOI): 10.16977/cbfm.28.2_291 (Link to Search Site for Scientific Articles) ● CiNii @ National Institute of Informatics (CRID): 1390001205757415296 ● Search Scopus @ Elsevier (DOI): 10.16977/cbfm.28.2_291 (DOI: 10.16977/cbfm.28.2_291, CiNii: 1390001205757415296)
76.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : ニューロイメージングを用いたうつ病の可視化と神経行動的介入方法の有用性(大会企画シンポジウム), 第59回日本脳循環代謝学会学術集会プログラム, 27, Nov. 2016.
77.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 認知行動療法における神経科学的知見の応用可能性(大会企画シンポジウム), 日本認知・行動療法学会第42回大会プログラム, 27, Oct. 2016.

Products:

1.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : The Good Old Geek, 第107回二科展デザイン部, Aug. 2023.
2.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : しあわせのかたち, 第28回放美展(デザイン部門), May 2022.
3.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 郷夢小景, 第78回現展(平面部門), May 2022.
4.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 叛逆の日, 第27回アートムーブコンクール, Mar. 2022.
5.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 存在と選択, 萱アートコンペ2021, Sep. 2021.
6.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 桜パンデミック, 第77回現展(平面部門), May 2021.
7.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 2021年，阿波踊りを踊りたい, 第10回「ICTとくしま大賞」, Mar. 2021.

Et cetera, Workshop:

1.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 心を可視化・予測・制御する心理情報学的アプローチ, 感情と思考の科学研究会第13回大会プログラム, Aug. 2019. (Keyword) machine learning / technology / artificial intelligence
2.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 機械学習と生物心理社会的情報を活用した健康増進技術の開発, 徳島大学病院精神科神経科勉強会, Jul. 2019.
3.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : VR技術が心身の健康に及ぼす効果, 感情と思考の科学研究会第11回大会プログラム, Aug. 2018. (Keyword) virtual reality
4.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 機械学習を活用したライフスタイルの可視化と制御, 感情と思考の科学研究会第10回大会プログラム, 6, Mar. 2018.
5.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : ライフログアプリが適応的な思考・行動パターンの形成に及ぼす効果, 感情と思考の科学研究会第8回大会プログラム, 6, Mar. 2017.

Report:

1.	Tetsuya Yamamoto : 「一般社団法人日本認知・行動療法学会」の活動報告, Seishin Igaku, Vol.59, No.7, 687, Jul. 2017.

Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (KAKEN Grants Database @ NII.ac.jp)

Brain function plasticity in multilingual speakers and its benefits - particularly in the prevention of age-related dementia (Project/Area Number: 23K17502 )
Treatment of behavioral addictions by avatars and autonomous agents and elucidation of their neural basis (Project/Area Number: 23K22365 )
COVID-19感染拡大下における心理的影響―前向きコホート研究による検討― (Project/Area Number: 22K10586 )
がん医療現場の共感疲労予防に向けたVR自己内対話システムの開発：看護師を対象に (Project/Area Number: 22K03172 )
Clinical application of compassion to improve the effectiveness of cognitive behaviral therapy for social anxiety and depression (Project/Area Number: 23K20773 )
うつ病の再発予防に寄与するAIアルゴリズム技術の開発 (Project/Area Number: 23K20771 )
Emotions Driving Discourse and the Transformation of Fascism: Text Mining Analysis of German, Italian, French, and Japanese Sources (Project/Area Number: 19KT0002 )
Development of neurocognitive interventions for prevention of relapse/recurrence in major depressive disorder (Project/Area Number: 18K13323 )
Altered neural basis of vulnerability in recurrent depression (Project/Area Number: 16H07011 )
Search by Researcher Number (60779396)

Associate Professor : Yamamoto, Tetsuya

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Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (KAKEN Grants Database @ NII.ac.jp)