Amie Wallman-Jones, PhD, MSc

Access Extension

Fields of Interest

Amie Wallman-Jones joined the UCSF Clinical Affective Neuroscience Lab (CAN) at the Edward and Pearl Fein Memory and Aging Center in February 2023. She previously received her PhD degree from the University of Bern in Switzerland. Her graduate work assessed how physical activity influences interoceptive processing, using a multi-method approach to reveal the active ingredients driving this relationship.

Publications

Network changes associated with right anterior temporal lobe atrophy: insight into unique symptoms.

Ulugut H, Mandelli ML, Gilioli A, Ezzes Z, Pillai J, Baquirin D, Wallman-Jones A, Gerenza A, Palser ER, Scheffler A, Battistella G, Cobigo Y, Rosen HJ, Miller Z, Younes K, Miller BL, Kramer JH, Seeley WW, Sturm VE, Rankin KP, Gorno-Tempini ML

medRxiv : the preprint server for health sciences

Leave the screen: The influence of everyday behaviors on self-reported interoception.

Wallman-Jones A, Nigg C, Benzing V, Schmidt M

Biological Psychology

Acute physical-activity related increases in interoceptive ability are not enhanced with simultaneous interoceptive attention.

Wallman-Jones A, Palser ER, Benzing V, Schmidt M

Scientific reports

Physical activity and interoceptive processing: Theoretical considerations for future research.

Wallman-Jones A, Perakakis P, Tsakiris M, Schmidt M

International journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology