This review highlights neurophysiological markers in borderline personality disorder, suggesting altered emotion regulation circuits.
Key Points
Individuals with borderline personality disorder often exhibit reduced alpha power and increased theta/delta activity, indicating chronic hyperarousal.
Studies show varied findings on frontal eeg asymmetry, linking left-frontal activity to hostility and right-frontal to dissociation.
Literature search yielded 24 relevant studies assessing eeg activity in bpd, indicating a need for standardization in methodology.
Despite identified patterns, no single eeg marker consistently defines bpd, emphasizing the complexity of the disorder.