Study uncovers developmentally distinct neural architectures controlling avoidant behaviors

Over the course of their lives, humans and other animals typically learn to avoid situations and stimuli that are dangerous or are perceived as threatening. Past neuroscience studies have gathered evidence suggesting that the medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC), a brain region that plays a key role in learning and decision-making, also contributes to these learned threat responses.
👉 Full Story

Flight Attendant Fired After Posting Twerking Video While Working Speaks Out
- Netflix Original Sci-Fi Slasher Uses Time Travel To Stop A Killing - Robert Scucci
- ECU Health volunteers receive prestigious Governor’s award: Emmanuel Bryant & Dr. Emmett Floyd - Jerry.Grimes@ecuhealth.org
- How To Get Rid of Chilblains Quickly: Home Remedies and Treatments - Laura Schober
- Flashback: When Did DOGE Really Launch?
- Cincinnati Zoo's cheetah triplets train for ambassador roles
- How To Sell Digital Downloads On Etsy? 9 Steps Guide - Aamir Zahoor

We Tried the Latest A Series Phone Ft Galaxy A56 & A36
- Anupama Written Update Today (11 August 2024): Vanraj’s Shocking Ultimatum to Meenu - Aaradhana Chaurasia
- IDF Strikes Terrorist Threats Amid Ongoing Ceasefires - MeighTimbol
- What to know about TikTok’s uncertain future in the US and the people who want to buy it - Lauren Forristal
- Latin America Adopts Dual Currencies - Estela Silva
- How To Make Money On eBay Without Selling Anything? - Aamir Zahoor
- See Brad Pitt behind the wheel in the trailer for 'F1' - Anna Washenko