neuroimaging
A recent study published in the Journal of Neuroscience has shed light on the brain’s white matter health in a group of elderly individuals known as “superagers.” These are older adults whose memory performance rivals that of people decades younger. The research reveals that superagers maintain better white matter microstructure in their brains compared to typical older adults, which may help explain their remarkable memory retention. The study’s primary aim was to understand why some older adults can retain superior episodic memory, the ability to recall personal experiences, well into their ...
PsyPost
A recent study published in the Journal of Neuroscience has shed light on the brain’s white matter health in a group of elderly individuals known as “superagers.” These are older adults whose memory performance rivals that of people decades younger. The research reveals that superagers maintain better white matter microstructure in their brains compared to typical older adults, which may help explain their remarkable memory retention. The study’s primary aim was to understand why some older adults can retain superior episodic memory, the ability to recall personal experiences, well into their ...
PsyPost (CA)
A recent study published in the Journal of Neuroscience has shed light on the brain’s white matter health in a group of elderly individuals known as “superagers.” These are older adults whose memory performance rivals that of people decades younger. The research reveals that superagers maintain better white matter microstructure in their brains compared to typical older adults, which may help explain their remarkable memory retention. The study’s primary aim was to understand why some older adults can retain superior episodic memory, the ability to recall personal experiences, well into their ...
PsyPost (UK)
A recent study published in the journal Developmental Science has shed light on how the presence of parents can influence their children’s fear responses. The findings suggest that the presence of a parent during a fear-inducing scenario can modulate the activity in brain areas associated with fear responses. In particular, parental presence was found to reduce activation in the centromedial amygdala and the medial prefrontal cortex, areas linked to fear processing and emotional regulation. The study was motivated by the desire to better understand how the presence of parents affects children’...
PsyPost (CA)
A recent study published in the journal Developmental Science has shed light on how the presence of parents can influence their children’s fear responses. The findings suggest that the presence of a parent during a fear-inducing scenario can modulate the activity in brain areas associated with fear responses. In particular, parental presence was found to reduce activation in the centromedial amygdala and the medial prefrontal cortex, areas linked to fear processing and emotional regulation. The study was motivated by the desire to better understand how the presence of parents affects children’...
PsyPost
A recent study published in the journal Developmental Science has shed light on how the presence of parents can influence their children’s fear responses. The findings suggest that the presence of a parent during a fear-inducing scenario can modulate the activity in brain areas associated with fear responses. In particular, parental presence was found to reduce activation in the centromedial amygdala and the medial prefrontal cortex, areas linked to fear processing and emotional regulation. The study was motivated by the desire to better understand how the presence of parents affects children’...
PsyPost (UK)
Recent research published in Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience has found that parents display stronger neural responses when their own children, rather than unknown children, violate gender stereotypes. This effect is especially pronounced when the gender-nonconforming child is a boy, and among parents who view such violations as less appropriate. This study highlights how deeply personal and situational factors shape parental reactions to children’s behavior that defies traditional gender roles. Stereotypes about gender roles streamline social interactions by setting expectations fo...
PsyPost (CA)
Recent research published in Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience has found that parents display stronger neural responses when their own children, rather than unknown children, violate gender stereotypes. This effect is especially pronounced when the gender-nonconforming child is a boy, and among parents who view such violations as less appropriate. This study highlights how deeply personal and situational factors shape parental reactions to children’s behavior that defies traditional gender roles. Stereotypes about gender roles streamline social interactions by setting expectations fo...
PsyPost
Recent research published in Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience has found that parents display stronger neural responses when their own children, rather than unknown children, violate gender stereotypes. This effect is especially pronounced when the gender-nonconforming child is a boy, and among parents who view such violations as less appropriate. This study highlights how deeply personal and situational factors shape parental reactions to children’s behavior that defies traditional gender roles. Stereotypes about gender roles streamline social interactions by setting expectations fo...
PsyPost (UK)
Recent research has shed light on how different levels of illuminance—the measure of the amount of light—can enhance alertness and cognitive performance in humans. The study found that higher light levels affect specific areas of the brain region known as the hypothalamus, enhancing certain cognitive functions during tasks that involve executive and emotional processing. The findings were published in the journal eLife. The primary motivation behind the study was to understand how varying intensities of light impact the human brain, particularly the hypothalamus, which plays a crucial role in ...
PsyPost
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