1 Abe N. How the brain shapes deception. Neuroscientist, 2011, 17: 560-574
[2]
2 Ford E B. Lie detection: historical, neuropsychiatric and legal dimensions. Int J Law Psychiat, 2006, 29: 159-177
[3]
3 Langleben D D, Schroeder L, Maldjian J A, et al. Brain activity during simulated deception: an event-related functional magnetic resonance study. NeuroImage, 2002, 15: 727-732
[4]
4 Spence S A, Farrow T F D, Herford A E, et al. Behavioural and functional anatomical correlates of deception in humans. Neuroreport, 2001, 12: 2849-2853
[5]
5 Lee T M C, Liu H L, Tan L H, et al. Lie detection by functional magnetic resonance imaging. Hum Brain Mapp, 2002, 15: 157-164
[6]
6 Ganis G, Morris R R, Kosslyn S M. Neural processes underlying self-and other-related lies: an individual difference approach using fMRI. Soc Neurosci, 2009, 4: 539-553
[7]
7 Abe N, Suzuki M, Tsukiura T, et al. Dissociable roles of prefrontal and anterior cingulate cortices in deception. Cereb Cortex, 2006, 16: 192-199
[8]
8 Abe N, Suzuki M, Mori E, et al. Deceiving others: distinct neural responses of the prefrontal cortex and amygdala in simple fabrication and deception with social interactions. J Cogn Neurosci, 2007, 19: 287-295
[9]
9 Ganis G, Kosslyn S M, Stose S, et al. Neural correlates of different types of deception: an fMRI investigation. Cereb Cortex, 2003, 13: 830-836
[10]
10 Nunez J M, Casey B, Egner T, et al. Intentional false responding shares neural substrates with response conflict and cognitive control. NeuroImage, 2005, 25: 267-277
[11]
11 Abe N, Okuda J, Suzuki M, et al. Neural correlates of true memory, false memory, and deception. Cereb Cortex, 2008, 18: 2811-2819
[12]
12 Lee T M C, Au R K C, Liu H L, et al. Are errors differentiable from deceptive responses when feigning memory impairment? An fMRI study. Brain Cogn, 2009, 69: 406-412
[13]
13 Gamer M, Klimecki O, Bauermann T, et al. fMRI-activation patterns in the detection of concealed information rely on memory-related effects. Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci, 2012, 7: 506-515
[14]
14 Nose I, Murai J, Taira M. Disclosing concealed information on the basis of cortical activations. NeuroImage, 2009, 44: 1380-1386
[15]
38 Lee W, Reeve J. Self-determined, but not non-self-determined, motivation predicts activations in the anterior insular cortex: an fMRI study of personal agency. Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci, 2013, 8: 538-545
[16]
39 Ivanov I, Liu X, Clerkin S, et al. Effects of motivation on reward and attentional networks: an fMRI study. Brain Behav, 2012: 741-753
[17]
40 Kozel F A, Johnson K A, Mu Q, et al. Detecting deception using functional magnetic resonance imaging. Biol Psychiat, 2005, 58: 605-613
[18]
41 Kozel F A, Laken S J, Johnson K A, et al. Replication of functional MRI detection of deception. Open Forensic Sci J, 2009, 2: 6-11
[19]
42 Kozel F A, Johnson K A, Grenesko E L, et al. Functional MRI detection of deception after committing a mock sabotage crime. J Forensic Sci, 2009, 54: 220-231
[20]
43 Langleben D D, Loughead J W, Bilker W B, et al. Telling truth from lie in individual subjects with fast event-related fMRI. Hum Brain Mapp, 2005, 26: 262-272
[21]
44 Paulus M P, Rogalsky C, Simmons A, et al. Increased activation in the right insula during risk-taking decision making is related to harm avoidance and neuroticism. NeuroImage, 2003, 19: 1439-1448
[22]
45 Rudorf S, Preuschoff K, Weber B. Neural correlates of anticipation risk reflect risk preferences. J Neurosci, 2012, 32: 16683-16692
[23]
46 Beck A, Schlagenhauf F, Wüstenberg T, et al. Ventral striatal activation during reward anticipation correlates with impulsivity in alcoholics. Biol Psychiat, 2009, 66: 734-742
[24]
47 Dichter G S, Felder J N, Green S R, et al. Reward circuitry function in autism spectrum disorders. Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci, 2012, 7: 160-172
[25]
48 Hsu M, Krajbich I, Zhao C, et al. Neural response to reward anticipation under risk is nonlinear in probabilities. J Neurosci, 2009, 29: 2231-2237
[26]
49 O''Doherty J P. Reward representations and reward-related learning in the human brain: insights from neuroimaging. Curr Opin Neurobiol, 2004, 14: 769-776
[27]
50 Rademacher L, Krach S, Kohls G, et al. Dissociation of neural networks for anticipation and consumption of monetary and social rewards. NeuroImage, 2010, 49: 3276-3285
[28]
51 Bromberg-Martin E S, Hikosaka O. Midbrain dopamine neurons signal preference for advance information about upcoming rewards. Neuron, 2009, 63: 119-126
[29]
52 Morris G, Nevet A, Arkadir D, et al. Midbrain dopamine neurons encode decisions for future action. Nat Neurosci, 2006, 9: 1057-1063
[30]
53 Gamer M, Bauermann T, Stoeter P, et al. Covariations among fMRI, skin conductance, and behavioral data during processing of concealed information. Hum Brain Mapp, 2007, 28: 1287-1301
[31]
54 Hakun J G, Ruparel K, Seelig D, et al. Towards clinical trials of lie detection with fMRI. Soc Neurosci, 2009, 4: 518-527
[32]
55 Kaylor-Hughes C J, Lankappa S T, Fung R, et al. The functional anatomical distinction between truth telling and deception is preserved among people with schizophrenia. Crim Behav Ment Health, 2011, 21: 8-20
[33]
56 Ito A, Abe N, Fujii T, et al. The role of the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in deception when remembering neutral and emotional events. Neurosci Res, 2011, 69: 121-128
[34]
57 Lee T M C, Lee T M Y, Raine A, et al. Lying about the valence of affective pictures: an fMRI study. PLoS One, 2010, 5: e12291
[35]
58 Bhatt S, Mbwana J, Adeyemo A, et al. Lying about facial recognition: an fMRI study. Brain Cogn, 2009, 69: 382-390
[36]
15 Kozel F A, Padgett T M, George M S. A replication study of the neural correlates of deception. Behav Neurosci, 2004, 118: 852-856
[37]
16 Baumgartner T, Fischbacher U, Feierabend A, et al. The neural circuitry of a broken promise. Neuron, 2009, 64: 756-770
[38]
17 Greene J D, Paxton J M. Patterns of neural activity associated with honest and dishonest moral decisions. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 2009, 106: 12506-12511
[39]
18 Fullam R S, McKie S, Dolan M C. Psychopathic traits and deception: functional magnetic resonance imaging study. Brit J Psychiat, 2009, 194: 229-235
[40]
19 Jung K H, Lee J H. Implicit and explicit attitude dissociation in spontaneous deceptive behavior. Acta Psychol, 2009, 132: 62-67
[41]
20 Spence S A, Hunter M D, Farrow T, et al. A cognitive neurobiological account of deception: evidence from functional neuroimaging. Philos Trans R Soc Lond B-Biol Sci, 2004, 359: 1755-1762
[42]
21 Sip K E, Skewes J C, Marchant J L, et al. What if I get busted? Deception, choice, and decision-making in social interaction. Front Neurosci, 2012, 6: 58
[43]
22 Bhatt M A, Lohrenz T, Camerer C F, et al. Neural signatures of strategic types in a two-person bargaining game. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 2010, 107: 19720-19725
[44]
23 Sip K E, Roepstorff A, McGregor W, et al. Detecting deception: the scope and limits. Trends Cogn Sci, 2008, 12: 48-53
[45]
24 Bles M, Haynes J D. Detecting concealed information using brain-imaging technology. Neurocase, 2008, 14: 82-92
[46]
25 Ganis G, Rosenfeld J P, Meixner J, et al. Lying in the scanner: covert countermeasures disrupt deception detection by functional magnetic resonance imaging. NeuroImage, 2011, 55: 312-319
[47]
26 Ben-Shakhar G, Elaad E. The validity of psychophysiological detection of information with the Guilty Knowledge Test: a meta-analytic review. J Appl Psychol, 2003, 88: 131-151
[48]
27 Rosenfeld J P, Biroschak J R, Furedy J J. P300-based detection of concealed autobiographical versus incidentally acquired information in target and non-target paradigms. Int J Psychophysiol, 2006, 60: 251-259
[49]
28 Wager T D, Lindquist M, Kaplan L. Meta-analysis of functional neuroimaging data: current and future directions. Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci, 2007, 2: 150-158
[50]
29 Lieberman M D, Cunningham W A. Type I and Type II error concerns in fMRI research: re-balancing the scale. Soc Cogn Affect Neurosci, 2009, 4: 423-428
[51]
30 Abu-Akel A, Shamay-Tsoory S. Neuroanatomical and neurochemical bases of theory of mind. Neuropsychologia, 2011, 49: 2971-2984
[52]
31 Sommer M, D？hnel K, Sodian B, et al. Neural correlates of true and false belief reasoning. NeuroImage, 2007, 35: 1378-1384
[53]
32 Swanner J K, Beike D R. Incentives increase the rate of false but not true secondary confessions from informants with an allegiance to a suspect. Law Hum Behav, 2010, 34: 418-428
[54]
33 Poletti M, Enrici I, Adenzato M. Cognitive and affective theory of mind in neurodegenerative diseases: neuropsychological, neuroanatomical and neurochemical levels. Neurosci Biobehav Rev, 2012: 2147-2164
[55]
34 Carruthers P. How we know our own minds: the relationship between mindreading and metacognition. Behav Brain Sci, 2009, 32: 121
[56]
35 Williams D M, Lind S E, Happe F. Metacognition may be more impaired than mindreading in autism. Behav Brain Sci, 2009, 32: 162-163
[57]
36 Happé F. Theory of mind and the self. Ann NY Acad Sci, 2003, 1001: 134-144
[58]
37 Cheng Y, Meltzoff A N, Decety J. Motivation modulates the activity of the human mirror-neuron system. Cereb Cortex, 2007, 17: 1979-1986
