Research unveiled disruptions in the brain connectivity of males with cocaine use disorder. This heightened connectivity is linked to greater impulsivity and borderline personality traits, suggesting disruptions in self-regulation and emotional processing.
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#brainconnectivity #cocaineusedisorder #impulsivity #selfregulation #emotionalprocessing
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#brainconnectivity #cocaineusedisorder #impulsivity #selfregulation #emotionalprocessing
PsyPost
Increased brain connectivity in male cocaine users revealed by recent neuroimaging study
Male cocaine users exhibit increased and more persistent brain connectivity in specific states, particularly within key brain networks, linked to greater impulsivity and borderline personality traits, indicating disruptions in self-regulation and emotional…
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A new wearable brain imaging headgear for babies found unexpected activity in the prefrontal cortex (an area that processes emotions), in response to social stimuli, appearing to confirm that babies start processing what’s happening to them in social situations as early as 5 months old
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#BrainImaging #Babies #SocialDevelopment #EmotionalProcessing #InfantResearch
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#BrainImaging #Babies #SocialDevelopment #EmotionalProcessing #InfantResearch
UCL News
Wearable brain imaging device shines a light on how babies respond in real-world situations
A new technology that uses light waves to measure activity in babies’ brains has provided the most complete picture to date of functions like hearing, vision and cognitive processing outside a
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A neuroimaging study of over 200 individuals with autism found no evidence of atypical functional connectivity in the amygdala, a brain region critical for processing emotions, particularly fear, and for threat detection.
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#Neuroimaging #AutismResearch #Amygdala #EmotionalProcessing #BrainConnectivity
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#Neuroimaging #AutismResearch #Amygdala #EmotionalProcessing #BrainConnectivity
PsyPost
Large-scale neuroimaging study finds no evidence of atypical amygdala connectivity in autism
A large-scale neuroimaging study found no evidence of atypical functional connectivity in the amygdala of individuals with autism, challenging previous hypotheses. Results suggest amygdala connectivity differences may not be a core feature of autism.
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“Bad trips” and guilt: Why difficult feelings during psychedelic use might actually be a good thing | Study indicates that how well individuals process these difficult emotions, rather than the intensity of the feelings themselves, is linked to their wellbeing in the weeks following the experience.
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#BadTrips #PsychedelicExperience #EmotionalProcessing #MentalHealthAwareness #WellbeingJourney
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#BadTrips #PsychedelicExperience #EmotionalProcessing #MentalHealthAwareness #WellbeingJourney
PsyPost
“Bad trips” and guilt: Why difficult feelings during psychedelic use might actually be a good thing
Feelings of shame and guilt are surprisingly common during psilocybin experiences, affecting most users. However, a new study reveals that constructively working through these emotions, rather than avoiding them, is linked to improved wellbeing afterward.
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New neuroscience research sheds light on how anxiety affects children's emotional processing
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#Neuroscience #ChildPsychology #AnxietyAwareness #EmotionalProcessing #MentalHealthResearch
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#Neuroscience #ChildPsychology #AnxietyAwareness #EmotionalProcessing #MentalHealthResearch
PsyPost
New neuroscience research sheds light on how anxiety affects children’s emotional processing
Youth with anxiety show a distinct brain activity pattern when viewing negative scenes, a study found. Brain scans revealed they engage a state linked to deeper emotional processing, suggesting anxiety may intensify negative feelings.
Psychopathic female criminals 🧠 exhibit unexpected patterns of emotional processing.Study suggests that instead of displaying the fearlessness often associated with psychopathy, these women may engage in defensive emotional regulation strategies that result in a reduced sense of control.Keep the Title Same. Do not change a Single Word. Just Add Relevent emojis where possible in the Title.
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#psychopathicwomen #emotionalprocessing #defensiveregulation #psychopathyresearch #senseofcontrol
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#psychopathicwomen #emotionalprocessing #defensiveregulation #psychopathyresearch #senseofcontrol
Taylor & Francis
Emotional Processing of Pictures and Psychopathic Traits in Women Who Committed Crimes
Psychopathy involves emotional deficits and affective processing difficulties, yet its relationship with emotional processing in incarcerated women remains underexplored. This study examines associ...
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People with psychopathic traits don’t lack fear—they actually enjoy it. The findings lend support to the emerging Fear Enjoyment Hypothesis, which proposes that psychopathy is characterized not by an absence of fear, but by an atypical emotional interpretation of fear-related arousal.
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#FearEnjoyment #PsychopathyInsights #FearResponse #EmotionalProcessing #MentalHealthResearch
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#FearEnjoyment #PsychopathyInsights #FearResponse #EmotionalProcessing #MentalHealthResearch
PsyPost
People with psychopathic traits don’t lack fear—they actually enjoy it
A new study reveals that people with high psychopathic traits don't lack fear. Instead, their hearts race during scary situations, but their brains uniquely interpret this physical arousal as an exciting, positive thrill rather than a threat.
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A recent study reveals that as children grow, their brains become more specialized at processing facial expressions based on gender and emotional expectations, but elevated anxiety can cause them to suppress attention toward threatening cues like angry male faces.
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#ChildDevelopment #EmotionalProcessing #AnxietyImpact
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#ChildDevelopment #EmotionalProcessing #AnxietyImpact
PsyPost
How anxiety and face gender shape emotional processing in children
A recent study reveals how the developing brain processes facial expressions based on gender and emotion, finding that elevated anxiety alters how children react to threatening faces.
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