Neuroimaging study reveals veterans who suffered a mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) have higher levels of fast, high-frequency gamma waves in the prefrontal and posterior parietal lobes, areas of the brain associated with consciousness, attention and problem-solving.
Researchers explore the relationship between food buying habits and our neurobiology.
Our attitudes can be influenced by both our imagination and experiences. The ventromedial prefrontal cortex plays a key role by binding together information based on existing knowledge and constructing imaginary events to help shape our attitudes of a situation.
Researchers believe their findings could help to prevent at-risk children from developing anxiety disorders.
Synchronized activity between the ventromedial prefrontal cortex and temporoparietal junction improves learning and decision-making when people try to avoid harming others.
A new study reports our brains process pattern learning in a different way than probabilistic learning.
Researchers identify a central gatekeeping system they believe is implicated in both chronic pain and tinnitus.
Researchers discover the structure of a brain area associated with emotional regulation is more likely to be passed down from mothers to daughters.
Taking a mobile neuroimaging system on the road to prisons, researchers look at the brain activity of those considered to be psychopaths and discover their brains are wired in a way that leads them to over-value immediate rewards while neglecting future consequences.
A new study reports both planned and spontaneous movements have the same neural activity during the action, but the preceding brain activity differs.
While many of us find the sound of a person chewing or breathing heavily annoying, for those with misophonia, such noises are unbearable. Researchers have identified the neural networks and brain changes associated with the disorder.
Researchers report they’ve pinpointed the precise location in the human brain, called the ventromedial prefrontal cortex, that controls belief and doubt, and which explains why some of us are more gullible than others.