معرفی
Heide Klumpp, PhD is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Illinois Chicago. She leads the Clinical Cognitive Affective Neuroscience Lab, focusing on brain mechanisms of emotion processing and regulation in anxiety and depression. Her work identifies neural biomarkers for treatment response and investigates the intersection of sleep with internalizing disorders.
Education:
- PhD, University of Georgia, 2006
Research Interests: Dr. Klumpp employs EEG, fMRI, and actigraphy to study:
- Brain-based predictors of treatment outcomes in anxiety and depression
- Neurofunctional correlates of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and pharmacological interventions
- Computational approaches to neuroimaging data analysis
- Environmental and neurobiological factors in emotion regulation
- Transdiagnostic neural mechanisms across mood and anxiety disorders
- Interactions between sleep quality and emotional processing
Publications & Research Trends (selected): Her recent work explores how cannabis impacts frontolimbic connectivity, amygdala reactivity in traumatic stress, and network-level disruptions in resilient populations. She combines machine learning with neuroimaging to identify subnetworks in internalizing disorders and examines digital biomarkers for depression severity.
Grants & Collaborations: Dr. Klumpp has led or co-investigated NIH/NIMH grants (R01, R21, R61, K23) and institutional pilot projects, including studies on:
- Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) biomarkers
- Attentional bias modification using music reward therapy
- Computational models of neurocognitive processes
- Chemotherapy-related cognitive changes in breast cancer patients
Labs & Teams: As director of the Clinical Cognitive Affective Neuroscience Lab, she collaborates with the Anxiety, Mood, Addiction Research Collaborative and UI Health’s academic enterprise, mentoring doctoral students and integrating translational approaches to clinical psychiatry.
