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by HL Urry - 2006 - Cited by 250 - Related articles
Feb 6, 2011 – Emotional regulation refers to the capacity of individuals to modify and . . activation of the amygdala or other emotional areas (Goldin, McRae, .
Oct 28, 2010 – The amygdala acts as an early warning system alerting us to danger. . . “Your capacity to regulate emotions,” says David Rock “is absolutely .
Increased activity in the amygdala was found in people with poor emotional regulation. Increased levels of the stress hormone cortisol are also linked to higher .
An Emotional Roller Coaster Ride: Amygdala Functional Connectivity and Emotion Regulation in Children. Everyday we are confronted with situations, thoughts .
They regulate autonomic and endocrine function, particularly in response to . The amygdala responds to a variety of emotional stimuli, but mostly those related .
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by GA Wingen - 2011 - Cited by 1
by EW Lamont - 2005 - Cited by 78 - Related articles
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Introduction to Emotional Regulation Disorder including a description of typical ERD . Read our section on the Amygdala for some information on gender .
by RJ Davidson - 2001 - Cited by 27 - Related articles
by L Regev - 2010 - Cited by 5 - Related articles
Sep 21, 2006 – "Following the discovery of the amygdala's role in fear response, we . To study emotional regulation, Dr. Etkin collaborated with Tobias Egner, .
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(2006) Mayes. Annals Of The New York Academy Of Sciences. Read by researchers in : 40% Psychology, 20% Biological Sciences. The balance between optimal .
The Amygdala and it's Link to BPD / ERD. Definition: Amygdala - The Amygdala is a small region of the brain which plays a key role in emotional regulation, .
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by F Sotres-Bayon - 2004 - Cited by 187 - Related articles
by CF Zink - 2010 - Cited by 11 - Related articles
"And in this particular case the circuitry between the frontal cortical regions of the brain may be critical in regulating emotion and in guiding emotion-related .
by BN Frey - 2010 - Cited by 2 - Related articles
Emotions such as fear and perceptions such as vision are not produced at any single . In the case of fear, for example, destroying an animal's amygdala has .
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3 Memory of felt emotion; 4 Emotion regulation effects on memory . .. older adults and the amygdala shows relatively less decline than many other brain regions. .
by H Walter - 2009 - Cited by 8 - Related articles
Social and emotional learning, we hope, are the parents domains. . the successful development of the brain/body tools for emotional regulation (the state of calm functioning). . The amygdala responds automatically to any manner of threat. .
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To evaluate the role of emotional regulation in depression, we monitored the brain . and brain activity in the amygdala, a small almond-shaped structure located .
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The limbic system is much concerned with the emotions. Brain physiologists have discovered that the amygdala, a small almond-shaped structure located in the .
Anatomically, the amygdala is subdivided into a number of distinct areas, of which two are particularly important in the regulation of motivational and emotional .
by DJ Stein - 2008 - Related articles
by SJ Banks - 2007 - Cited by 95 - Related articles
Utilizing a systems-level approach, we investigate how amygdala-dependent emotional regulation, in conjunction with ANS arousal, modulates the acquisition, .
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by K Gospic - 2011
The prefrontal cortex acts as mediator, taking impulses from the amygdala and . sections include: emotion, regulation, aggression, and violence: common .
The amygdala is a primitive structure beneath the brain's cortex that rapidly appraises . The OMPFC's role in emotional regulation is highlighted by the fact that .
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by PA Johnson - 2005 - Cited by 1 - Related articles
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Can't regulate your emotions? How could you when the amygdala (responsible for emotional regulation) is in such overdrive that in some PTSD survivors it .
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