Anxiety: Difference between revisions
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:* Lisa Rapaport, [https://ca.news.yahoo.com/people-anxiety-may-hard-wired-see-world-differently-085029464.html "People with anxiety may be hard-wired to see world differently"], Yahoo News, March 8, 2016 | :* Lisa Rapaport, [https://ca.news.yahoo.com/people-anxiety-may-hard-wired-see-world-differently-085029464.html "People with anxiety may be hard-wired to see world differently"], Yahoo News, March 8, 2016 | ||
::Popular media article reporting on the above research. | ::Popular media article reporting on the above research. | ||
* Nigel Barber Ph.D., [https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-human-beast/200908/why-modern-women-behave-more-men "Why modern women behave more like men"], Psychology Today, 24 Ag 2009 | |||
:Anxiety (stress) leads to testosterone production in women, which leads to more masculine behaviors and body shapes. | |||
== Cross-References == | == Cross-References == | ||
* [[Depression]] | * [[Depression]] | ||
* [[Personality]] | |||
* [[Suicide]] | * [[Suicide]] | ||
Latest revision as of 21:59, 26 March 2023
- Offir Laufer, David Israeli, Rony Paz, "Behavioral and Neural Mechanisms of Overgeneralization in Anxiety", Current Biology, March 3, 2016
- In anxiety, learning modifies stimulus representation in primary cortex and amygdala
- Altered representation leads to later reduced discrimination even in a safe context
- These changes in perceptual thresholds contribute to overgeneralization in patients
- A wide affective network mediates both positive and negative stimuli during learning
- Lisa Rapaport, "People with anxiety may be hard-wired to see world differently", Yahoo News, March 8, 2016
- Popular media article reporting on the above research.
- Nigel Barber Ph.D., "Why modern women behave more like men", Psychology Today, 24 Ag 2009
- Anxiety (stress) leads to testosterone production in women, which leads to more masculine behaviors and body shapes.