Fewer studies have examined the association between reward reactivity and anxiety, and findings have been less consistent relative to studies with depression. For example, neuroimaging studies suggest that relative to healthy individuals, youth with anxiety disorders exhibit increased striatal[7] and orbitofrontal cortex[5] reactivity during anticipation of reward. However, these studies have yielded inconsistent findings when examining re- ward responsiveness, with evidence for increased activa- tion in the striatum,[7] and also decreased activity in the caudate[5] amongyouthwithanxiety.Additionally,using ERPs, studies have found that a smaller RewP is associ- ated with greater trait anxiety[6] and generalized anxiety symptoms in children.[23]