Emotional–cognitive networks were coordinated with each other
SAID
In general, the coordination between distinct resting‐state networks is important for efficient cognitive function, and a major challenge is to understand how these networks dynamically interact. Studies indicated (Kelly et al., Compared with some transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) studies, for example, our findings are directly consistent with Shahbabaie et al. (These results may suggest that emotional–cognitive networks play a coordinated and balanced role in the top‐down control system. According to this model, we thus suggested that the sources of attention be switched to external stimuli but not self‐referential monitoring during EAS. That being said, the present work could also explain why the efficient results of EAS were reported in a wide range of cognitive functions.In addition, our study also found that the same brain regions have both increased and decreased FC, which we do not think is a bias in the results. Especially