Abstract
Adding complexity to emotion-cognition interactions: the stressed individual
Highlights
Adding complexity to emotion-cognition interactions: the stressed individual
Emotion and cognition were not long ago considered as independent brain functions with respective underlying neural systems working in parallel and only occasionally interacting
This earlier perspective considered that the main focus of Behavioral Neuroscience was to understand the neurobiological basis of cognition, which was considered as a “cold” mode of brain functioning.“Hot” emotional systems were regarded as inferior and not central for the eventual understanding of how the human brain works
Summary
Adding complexity to emotion-cognition interactions: the stressed individual A commentary on Emotion and cognition in high and low stress-sensitive mouse strains: a combined neuroendocrine a behavioral study in BALB/c and C57BL/6J mice by Vera Brinks, Maaike van der Mark, Ronald de Kloet and Melly Oitzl
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