Xiuyan Guo YOU? Author Swipe

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后悔情绪及其调节 Open

Shuai Jin, Sijia Liu, Shuang Li, Zhiyuan Liu, Xiuyan Guo · 2025

Recollection and Reconstruction Play Different Roles in Context Retrieval in False Recognition Open

Hanyue Liu, Qianyun Gao, Li Zheng, Yang Lu, Feifei Lu , et al. · 2025

After wordlists of semantic associates are studied, critical lures are not only falsely recognized, but also often attributed to strong semantic associates' contexts, demonstrating vivid context retrieval in false recognition. Why are some…

Sleep dysregulation in ADHD children: a systematic review and meta-analysis Open

Peihua Xian, X. Sheng, Sijia Liu, Zhiyuan Liu, Xiuyan Guo · 2025

Background Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a prevalent neurodevelopmental disorder in children. Abnormalities in sleep metrics among ADHD children gradually garnered attention. However, whether significant differences ex…

Mentalizing and interpersonal competence: A resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging study Open

Xuemei Cheng, Zheng Li, Jipeng Duan, Zhiyuan Liu, Dunhua Huang , et al. · 2024

Mentalizing enables individuals to understand others, thereby playing an important role in social interactions. Interpersonal competence reflects the ability to cultivate close relationships with others. This study utilized restingstate fu…

An Empirical Investigation of the Relationships Among Self-Esteem, Depression and Self-Serving Bias in People with Internet Gaming Disorder Open

Yifan Wang, Lei Zhang, Chenggong Wang, Min Lin, Li Zheng , et al. · 2024

These findings suggest that self-esteem predicts self-serving bias through depression and self-affirmation could trigger an increase of self-esteem, further decrease depression and improve self-serving bias for the individuals with IGD. Th…

Actor or recipient role matters: Neural correlates of self‐serving bias Open

Xiaoyan Wang, Li Zheng, Lin Li, Peng Sun, Xiuyan Guo · 2021

Introduction When involved in interpersonal events, people often play the role of an initiative actor (e.g., “I hit Tom”) or a passive recipient (e.g., “Paul hit me”). Numerous studies have documented that people manifest a self‐serving bi…

Pre-stimulus alpha activities predict the confidence in subjective judgment by modulating post-stimulus theta oscillation Open

Haoyue Qian, Yang Lu, Zhiyuan Liu, Xue Weng, Xiuyan Guo , et al. · 2021

Even when making arbitrary decisions, people tend to feel varying levels of confidence, which is associated with the pre-stimulus neural oscillation of the brain. We investigated varying confidence in a pure subjective judgment task, and h…

Correction to: Attenuated self-serving bias in people with internet gaming disorder is related to altered neural activity in subcortical-cortical midline structures Open

Yifan Wang, Li Zheng, Chenggong Wang, Xiuyan Guo · 2020

Attenuated self-serving bias in people with internet gaming disorder is related to altered neural activity in subcortical-cortical midline structures Open

Yifan Wang, Li Zheng, Chenggong Wang, Xiuyan Guo · 2020

Attenuated Self-serving Bias in People with Internet Gaming Disorder is Related to Altered Neural Activity in Subcortical-Cortical Midline Structures Open

Yifan Wang, Li Zheng, Chenggong Wang, Xiuyan Guo · 2020

Background: To protect and maintain the positivity of self-concept, normal people usually show a self-serving bias (internal attribution of positive events and external attribution of negative events) by the motives of self-enhancement and…

Attenuated Self-serving Bias in People with Internet Gaming Disorder is Related to Altered Neural Activity in Subcortical-Cortical Midline Structures Open

Yifan Wang, Li Zheng, Chenggong Wang, Xiuyan Guo · 2020

Background: To protect and maintain the positivity of self-concept, normal people usually show a self-serving bias (internal attribution of positive events and external attribution of negative events) by the motives of self-enhancement and…

Attenuated Self-serving Bias in People with Internet Gaming Disorder is Related to Altered Neural Activity in Subcortical-Cortical Midline Structures Open

Yifan Wang, Li Zheng, Chenggong Wang, Xiuyan Guo · 2020

Background To protect and maintain the positivity of self-concept, normal people usually show a self-serving bias (internal attribution of positive events and external attribution of negative events) by the motives of self-enhancement and …

Social Support Modulates Neural Responses to Unfairness in the Ultimatum Game Open

Chunli Wei, Li Zheng, Che Li-ping, Xuemei Cheng, Lin Li , et al. · 2018

The current functional MRI study aimed to investigate how responders' fairness considerations and related decision-making processes were affected by social support in the ultimatum game (UG). During scanning, responders either played the s…

Punish the Perpetrator or Compensate the Victim? Gain vs. Loss Context Modulate Third-Party Altruistic Behaviors Open

Yingjie Liu, Lin Li, Li Zheng, Xiuyan Guo · 2017

Third-party punishment and third-party compensation are primary responses to observed norms violations. Previous studies mostly investigated these behaviors in gain rather than loss context, and few study made direct comparison between the…

Gender Differences in Behavioral and Neural Responses to Unfairness Under Social Pressure Open

Li Zheng, Reipeng Ning, Lin Li, Chunli Wei, Xuemei Cheng , et al. · 2017

Numerous studies have revealed the key role of social pressure on individuals’ decision-making processes. However, the impact of social pressure on unfairness-related decision-making processes remains unclear. In the present study, we inve…

Attentional deployment impacts neural response to regret Open

Zhiyuan Liu, Lin Li, Li Zheng, Min Xu, Fanzhi Anita Zhou , et al. · 2017

Power to Punish Norm Violations Affects the Neural Processes of Fairness-Related Decision Making Open

Xuemei Cheng, Li Zheng, Lin Li, Xiuyan Guo, Qianfeng Wang , et al. · 2015

Punishing norm violations is considered an important motive during rejection of unfair offers in the ultimatum game (UG). The present study investigates the impact of the power to punish norm violations on people's responses to unfairness …

Actor-recipient role affects neural responses to self in emotional situations Open

Xiaoyan Wang, Li Zheng, Xuemei Cheng, Lin Li, Lining Sun , et al. · 2015

People often take either the role of an actor or that of recipient in positive and negative interpersonal events when they interact with others. The present study investigated how the actor-recipient role affected the neural responses to s…

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