That's interesting because
previous brain imaging studies of synesthetes have suggested that they might have an abnormally high number of neuronal connections.
Not exact matches
Previous imaging studies have found that in PTSD sufferers, parts of the
brain involved in memory, fear, and mood control are smaller compared with the
brains of people who come through their trauma more - or-less unscathed.
Previous imaging studies have revealed two
brain regions that often show abnormal activity in these patients: the subgenual anterior cingulate cortex (sgACC) and the amygdala.
Functional MR
imaging taken while the animals received either a juice reward or VTA stimulation revealed that both induced activation of
brain regions that
previous studies in humans and other primates have associated with reward signaling by means of the neurotransmitter dopamine.
A
previous brain -
imaging study had shown that atheists used this area of the
brain more when they wanted to suppress supernatural ideas.
Previous studies have used functional magnetic resonance
imaging (fMRI) scans to show that similar areas of the
brain are activated when someone is in pain and when they see another person in pain.
Previous imaging studies, she notes, show no difference in
brain activation when homosexual and heterosexual participants viewed pictures of their loved ones.
The mutated genes also interfered with how the
brain's layers and halves relate to one another, a phenomenon confirmed by
previous imaging studies of the autistic
brain.
Zinchenko and her colleague, Marie Arsalidou, conducted a meta - analysis of 36
previous studies that used functional magnetic resonance
imaging (fMRI) to examine
brain responses to social norms — such as fairness — and violations of norms.
The company also took advantage of better
imaging techniques that could document the presence of amyloid in the
brain; in the
previous two
studies, anywhere from 20 % to 30 % of the volunteers did not actually have amyloid.
«
Previous animal and human
brain imaging studies have suggested that psilocybin may have effects similar to other antidepressant treatments,» explained
study senior author David Nutt, also of Imperial College London.
Whereas
previous efforts for identifying personality differences relied upon simple, direct, human observation, neuroscience introduced powerful
brain analysis tools like Electroencephalography (EEG), Positron Emission Tomography (PET), and Functional Magnetic Resonance
Imaging (fMRI) to this
study.