A Bright Bunch: These images, from a 2005 study in Cognitive Brain Research, show horizontal slices in
the brains of adolescent boys, as measured while they were doing a spatial math problem.
Not exact matches
Reduced cortical thickness: Hong and colleagues found reduced cortical (the outermost part
of the
brain) thickness in internet - addicted teen
boys (Hong 2013), and Yuan et al found reduced cortical thickness in the frontal lobe
of online gaming addicts (late
adolescent males and females) correlated with impairment
of a cognitive task (Yuan 2013).
The Teenage
Brain: A Neuroscientist's Survival Guide to Raising Adolescents and Young Adults Drawing on her research knowledge and clinical experience, internationally respected neurologist — and mother of two boys — Frances E. Jensen, M.D., offers a revolutionary look at the science of the adolescent brain, providing remarkable insights that translate into practical advice for both parents and teena
Brain: A Neuroscientist's Survival Guide to Raising
Adolescents and Young Adults Drawing on her research knowledge and clinical experience, internationally respected neurologist — and mother
of two
boys — Frances E. Jensen, M.D., offers a revolutionary look at the science
of the
adolescent brain, providing remarkable insights that translate into practical advice for both parents and teena
brain, providing remarkable insights that translate into practical advice for both parents and teenagers.
A new study led by the University
of Utah School
of Medicine and Chung - Ang University provides evidence that several regions
of the
brain are hyperconnected in
adolescent boys diagnosed with Internet gaming disorder (lines between colored areas, colored areas represent specific
brain networks).
Brain scans from nearly 200
adolescent boys provide evidence that the
brains of compulsive video game players are wired differently.