Not exact matches
In a 2012
study, [8] researchers at the University of Rochester Medical Center (URMC) measured before - and - after data from the
brains of a group of nine high school football and hockey players using an advanced form of
imaging similar to an MRI called diffusion tensor
imaging (DTI).
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.
The
study, which appears in academic journal
Brain Imaging and Behavior, also reports that participants were subjectively more preoccupied with food at night even though their hunger and «fullness» levels were
similar to other times of the day.
«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.