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Journal Photo for Psychiatry Research: Neuroimaging
Peer reviewed only Open Access

Psychiatry Research: Neuroimaging (PRN)

Publisher : Elsevier
Radiology Nuclear Medicine Neuroscience
e-ISSN 1872-7506
p-ISSN 0925-4927
Issue Frequency 9-issues-year
Impact Factor 2.1
Est. Year 1979
Mobile 4401865844640
DOI YES
Language English
APC YES
Impact Factor Assignee Google Scholar
Email dierks@puk.unibe.ch

Journal Descriptions

The Official Publication of the International Society for Neuroimaging in Psychiatry Psychiatry Research: Neuroimaging, a companion title to Psychiatry Research, focuses on publications relating to imaging techniques. We publish manuscripts on magnetic resonance imaging, positron emission tomography, multichannel electrophysiology, near-infrared spectroscopy, computed tomography, magnetoencephalography, non-invasive brain stimulation, autoradiography, post-mortem regional analyses, and other imaging techniques. Reports concerning results in neuropsychiatric disorders and psychopathology and the effects of behavioral tasks, neurobiological-, psychotherapy-, and pharmacological treatments are featured. We also invite manuscripts on the methods of obtaining images and computer processing of the images themselves. Reviews, meta-analysis and selected case reports are also published.

Psychiatry Research: Neuroimaging (PRN) is :-

  • International, Peer-Reviewed, Open Access, Refereed, Radiology, Nuclear Medicine, Neuroscience, Psychiatry, Imaging, Biological Psychiatry, Psychiatry and Mental Health, Psychology , Online or Print , 9-issues-year Journal

  • UGC Approved, ISSN Approved: P-ISSN P-ISSN: 0925-4927, E-ISSN: 1872-7506, Established: 1979, Impact Factor: 2.1
  • Provides Crossref DOI
  • Not indexed in Scopus, WoS, DOAJ, PubMed, UGC CARE

Indexing

Publications of PRN

Edward T. Bullmore November, 1999
Several studies have demonstrated impaired facial expression recognition in schizophrenia. Few have examined the neural basis for this; none have compared the neural correlates of facial exp...
Peter B Jones August, 2016
Antipsychotic medications and psychotic illness related factors may affect both weight and brain structure in people with psychosis. Genetically high-risk individuals offer an opportunity to...