Sex and gender impact human behavior and health differently, according to study. Children's brains show sex influences specific brain networks like movement /emotions, while gender influences networks spread throughout the brain. Study suggests sex and gender are distinct socially and biologically.
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#SexandGender #HumanBehavior #HealthAwareness #BrainNetworks #BiologyVsSocial
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#SexandGender #HumanBehavior #HealthAwareness #BrainNetworks #BiologyVsSocial
Scientific American
Sex and Gender Map onto Different Brain Networks in Children
A preliminary study suggests that sex and gender are represented differently in the brain
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ADHD’s “stuck in the present” nature may be rooted in specific brain network communication 🧠. Individuals who report a higher future time perspective ⏳ and ability to plan for the future tend to show fewer ADHD-related characteristics, and a new study shows this is linked to specific brain networks 🔍.
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#ADHD #FutureTimePerspective #BrainNetworks #Neuroscience #MentalHealth
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#ADHD #FutureTimePerspective #BrainNetworks #Neuroscience #MentalHealth
PsyPost
ADHD’s “stuck in the present” nature may be rooted in specific brain network communication
A brain pathway involved in self-regulation and goal evaluation may be the key to understanding the link between future perspective and ADHD. New research shows this circuit’s activity is tied to future thinking.
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‘Extraordinary’ brain network discovery changes our understanding of Parkinson’s disease
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#ParkinsonsDisease #BrainNetworks #Neuroscience #MovementDisorder #BrainConnectivity
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#ParkinsonsDisease #BrainNetworks #Neuroscience #MovementDisorder #BrainConnectivity
Scientific American
‘Extraordinary’ brain network discovery changes our understanding of Parkinson’s disease
An “extraordinary” brain network discovery shows that Parkinson’s disease may not be a movement disorder after all
Your brain has separate circuits for belly laughs and polite chuckles: « Studies in animals and epilepsy patients suggest that spontaneous laughter is regulated by different brain networks than voluntary laughter. »
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#LaughterScience #BrainNetworks #EpilepsyResearch
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#LaughterScience #BrainNetworks #EpilepsyResearch
Gizmodo
Your Brain Has Separate Circuits for Belly Laughs and Polite Chuckles
Studies in animals and epilepsy patients suggest that spontaneous laughter is regulated by different brain networks than voluntary laughter.
Adults who learn new languages fastest show stronger activity in the brain's dorsal attention and frontoparietal networks. This indicates that non-language regions controlling focus and memory drive early learning success
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#LanguageLearning #CognitiveTraining #BrainNetworks
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#LanguageLearning #CognitiveTraining #BrainNetworks
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