The Social Brain Connectome During Rest Shows Interaction Between Cocaine Use Disorder and Childhood Maltreatment

Childhood maltreatment is known to alter social stress- and reward-related brain regions, which are also highly implicated in addiction. Little is known regarding the social-neural effects of childhood maltreatment in addiction. We therefore studied the interaction between childhood maltreatment and cocaine use disorder (CUD) on neural function using resting-state functional connectivity (rsFC).