Mathias Weymar

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University of Potsdam

Germany

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Professor Mathias Weymar is a faculty member at the University of Potsdam, Germany. His research primarily focuses on the effects of transcutaneous auricular vagus nerve stimulation on emotional processing, memory, and interoceptive awareness. Recent publications highlight his contributions to understanding psychophysiological responses to fear and the neural processing of sensory modalities.

Mathias Weymar

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Articles (18)

Ready for translation: non-invasive auricular vagus nerve stimulation inhibits psychophysiological indices of stimulus-specific fear and facilitates responding to repeated exposure in phobic individuals

Continuous Transcutaneous Auricular Vagus Nerve Stimulation Increases Long‐Latency Neural Processing in Multiple Sensory Modalities

Transcutaneous Auricular Vagus Nerve Stimulation Enhances Emotional Processing and Long‐Term Recognition Memory: Electrophysiological Evidence Across Two Studies

<i>He Who Seeks Finds</i> (Bodily Signals): German Validation of the Interoceptive Attention Scale (IATS) and its Relationship with Subclinical Psychopathology

Effects of Transcutaneous Auricular Vagus Nerve Stimulation on the P300: Do Stimulation Duration and Stimulation Type Matter?

The German validation of the Body Perception Questionnaire-Short Form (BPQ-SF) and its relation to current self-report measures of interoception

Transcutaneous auricular vagus nerve stimulation modulates the processing of interoceptive prediction error signals and their role in allostatic regulation

Are the P600 and P3 ERP components linked to the task‐evoked pupillary response as a correlate of norepinephrine activity?

A multi-site German validation of the Interoceptive Accuracy Scale and its relation to psychopathological symptom burden

Sustained Attention as Measured by Reaction Time Variability Is a Strong Modulator for the P600, but Not the N400.

New insights on the correspondence between subjective affective experience and physiological responses from representational similarity analysis

Evidence for a modulating effect of transcutaneous auricular vagus nerve stimulation (taVNS) on salivary alpha-amylase as indirect noradrenergic marker: A pooled mega-analysis

Glancing at the “sunny side of life”? Emotion processing and memory in middle-aged women.

Memory advantage for untrustworthy faces: Replication across lab- and web-based studies

Establishment of emotional memories is mediated by vagal nerve activation: Evidence from non-invasive taVNS

Effects of transcutaneous auricular vagus nerve stimulation on reversal learning, tonic pupil size, salivary alpha‐amylase, and cortisol

Editorial: New Frontiers in Noninvasive Brain Stimulation: Cognitive, Affective and Neurobiological Effects of Transcutaneous Vagus Nerve Stimulation

Attentive immobility in the face of inevitable distal threat-Startle potentiation and fear bradycardia as an index of emotion and attention.

Collaborators (7)

Stefanie Hoehl

Jennifer Murphy

Carlos Ventura-Bort

Ilse Van Diest

Roman Liepelt

Diana Torta

Isabell Wartenburger

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