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Eccles Health Sciences Library Digital Publishing
Eccles Health Sciences Library Digital Publishing
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_inside-the-brain-124-a-big-picture-film-for-the-wellcome-trust.webp "Wellcome")
_the-brain-for-kids-what-is-the-brain-and-how-does-it-work.webp "Smile and Learn - English")
_study-suggests-amygdala-response-can-predict-depression-treatment-outcomes.webp "Study Suggests , Amygdala Response , Can Predict Depression Treatment Outcomes.<br/>'PsyPost' reports that a recent study found that people <br/>with major depressive disorder with lower amygdala <br/>activation are less likely to experience improvement. .<br/>'PsyPost' reports that a recent study found that people <br/>with major depressive disorder with lower amygdala <br/>activation are less likely to experience improvement. .<br/>The findings could help develop personalized treatment <br/>plans for people with depression by identifying patients <br/>who are less likely to respond to standard treatment.<br/>The findings could help develop personalized treatment <br/>plans for people with depression by identifying patients <br/>who are less likely to respond to standard treatment.<br/>The low success rate of initial <br/>treatment underscores the need <br/>for personalized treatment plans. .<br/>Recording functional MRI signal whilst <br/>seeing pictures of facial expressions of <br/>emotions has been used widely to detect <br/>an unconscious bias towards negative <br/>versus positive emotional stimuli <br/>in anxious individuals with <br/>and without depression, Roland Zahn, senior author and a professor <br/>of mood disorders and cognitive neuroscience <br/>at King’s College London, via 'PsyPost'.<br/>According to the results, a person's lower bilateral <br/>amygdala activation in response to seeing sad versus <br/>happy faces predicted poorer clinical outcomes.<br/>After four moths of standard treatment, participants <br/>with a weaker amygdala response to seeing <br/>happy faces were less likely to see improvement.<br/>After four moths of standard treatment, participants <br/>with a weaker amygdala response to seeing <br/>happy faces were less likely to see improvement.<br/>'PsyPost' reports that the findings suggest that the brain's <br/>ability to process positive emotions may play a critical <br/>role in recovery outcomes for patients with depression.<br/>We confirmed our prediction based <br/>on previous research that people with <br/>a weaker amygdala response to positive <br/>relative to negative facial expressions <br/>were less likely to improve their <br/>depressive symptoms after four months, Roland Zahn, senior author and a professor <br/>of mood disorders and cognitive neuroscience <br/>at King’s College London, via 'PsyPost'.<br/>The team behind the study suggests<br/>treatments be developed that enhance the<br/>brain's natural response to positive stimuli. .<br/>The findings were detailed in a study published in the journal 'Psychological Medicine.'")
_introduction-neuroanatomy-video-lab-brain-dissections.webp "Eccles Health Sciences Library Digital Publishing")
_brain-parts-song-by-aaron-wolf.webp "This is a song I wrote for an assignment about parts of the brain and their functions. It called for a video, so I made one. There's so much here packed into 3 minutes, that I recommend repeated viewings/listenings for anyone wanting to use this song as a memory/learning aid. The song is actually pretty catchy if you listen enough, although there's no repetition like most pop songs.nnThis is licensed as Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike (CC-BY-SA). It would not be possible otherwise, as I")
_your-brain-will-be-grateful-for-these-18-riddles.webp "BRIGHT SIDE")
_human-brain-its-parts-and-functions.webp "pOwer Of knOwledge")
_what-does-exercise-do-to-your-brain.webp "Exercise can tone and improve most parts of your body, but what does exercise do to your brain? And does it help your mental capabilities?")
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_brain-parts-song-by-aaron-wolf.jpg)
_your-brain-will-be-grateful-for-these-18-riddles.jpg)
_human-brain-its-parts-and-functions.jpg)
_what-does-exercise-do-to-your-brain.jpg)
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