Table 1.
Demographic and clinical characteristics of study participants.
Fig 1.
Brain regions with significantly lower activation in the conduct disorder group relative to the healthy control group during response inhibition (p< .05 [false discovery rate–corrected]).
IFG, inferior frontal gyrus; pre-SMA, pre-supplementary motor area.
Table 2.
Brain regions showing significantly lower activation in the conduct disorder group relative to the healthy control group during response inhibition.
Fig 2.
Effective connectivity within the response inhibition network in healthy controls (HC) and subjects with conduct disorder (CD).
Left: Significant connectivity in the HC group; middle: significant connectivity in the CD group; right: connectivity showing significant group differences (dark blue, HC>CD; white, CD>HC). IFG, inferior frontal gyrus; pre-SMA, pre-supplementary motor area.
Fig 3.
Correlations between effective connectivity and behavioral scores in the conduct disorder group (p< .05).
Fig 4.
The GoStop task paradigm used in this study.