Neural correlates of aggressive impulsive behavior differ between schizophrenia and bipolar disorder: An event-related potential study with a go/no-go task

Figure 3 The significant differences of P100 and N170 in different emotion types between three groups. A: For the go stimulus condition, the P100 mean amplitudes in the 90-150 milliseconds time window over occipital regions (O1, O2, Oz) across group schizophrenia group (SCZ) vs bipolar disorder group (BD) vs healthy control group (HC) × face type (angry vs neutral); B-D: For the P100, the difference topographic maps of emotion types within SCZ, BD and HC group; E: For the go stimulus condition, the N170 mean amplitudes in the 160-200 milliseconds time window over right temporal regions (P6, P8) across group (SCZ vs BD vs HC) × face type (angry vs neutral); F-H: For the N170, the difference topographic maps of emotion types within SCZ, BD and HC group. Electrodes marked with red color indicate a significant group-difference. HC: Healthy control group; BD: Bipolar disorder group; SCZ: Schizophrenia group.