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Fig. 3 | Microbiome

Fig. 3

From: Cognitive behavioral therapy for irritable bowel syndrome induces bidirectional alterations in the brain-gut-microbiome axis associated with gastrointestinal symptom improvement

Fig. 3

Changes in functional connectivity in responders and non-responders to CBT. A Connectograms demonstrating pair-wise connectivity differences in responders and non-responders to CBT. Significant decreases in connectivity between brain regions are denoted by blue lines connecting the regions (color intensity indicates magnitude of effect). There were no significant increases in connectivity. SMN: sensorimotor network, BG: basal ganglia, DMN: default mode network, SAL: salience network, ERN: emotion regulation network, CAN: central autonomic network, CEN: central executive Network, OCC: occipital/visual network. B Regions that significantly differed between responders and non-responders to CBT. Responders to CBT: ACirIns (anterior insula/anterior segment of the circular sulcus of the insula), MPosCgG/S (anterior mid-cingulate cortex), InfCirIns (anterior insula/inferior segment of the circular sulcus of the insula), SupTGLp (lateral aspect of the superior temporal gyrus), HG (Heschl’s gyrus), TPI (planum temporale), BSt (brainstem). Non-responders to CBT: MFG (middle frontal gyrus), PosDCgG (dorsal posterior cingulate cortex), PosVCgG (ventral posterior cingulate cortex), InfOcG/S (inferior occipital gyrus and sulcus)

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Microbiome

ISSN: 2049-2618

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