In the inferior frontal gyrus, brain activity differs in response to food stimuli such as images of food depending on whether those images are presented consciously or unconsciously.
Constraining hand movements affects the processing of object-meaning, a finding which supports the theory of embodied cognition.
Ketamine treatment leads to an increase in IGF-1, which, in turn, produces an antidepressant effect.
Information about new experiences is retained by being tied to pre-existing activity patterns in the brain. Memory is acquired when the patterns are connected to each other across brain regions via transient bursts of activity.
