my_sz_the_spirits
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| my_sz_the_spirits [2025/10/23 09:41] – created adminm | my_sz_the_spirits [2025/11/25 11:10] (current) – removed adminm | ||
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| - | Yearning | ||
| - | The brain area primarily involved in yearning for attention is the **ventral striatum**, which includes the **nucleus accumbens**. Here’s how it plays a role: | ||
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| - | ### Key Brain Area: Ventral Striatum | ||
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| - | #### 1. **Role in Reward Processing** | ||
| - | - **Function**: | ||
| - | - **Yearning for Attention**: | ||
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| - | #### 2. **Connection with Other Regions** | ||
| - | - **Prefrontal Cortex**: This area interacts with the ventral striatum to help determine the value of social rewards and guide attention-seeking behaviors. | ||
| - | - **Amygdala**: | ||
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| - | ### Conclusion | ||
| - | The ventral striatum is crucial in the yearning for attention due to its role in reward processing and motivation. Its interaction with other brain areas helps facilitate social behaviors and emotional experiences related to seeking connection. | ||
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| - | === | ||
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| - | Dop high | ||
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| - | When dopamine levels are excessively high, various brain functions can become dysfunctional. Here are some key areas affected: | ||
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| - | ## 1. **Mood Regulation** | ||
| - | Elevated dopamine can lead to symptoms of euphoria, but it can also result in mood swings, agitation, or anxiety. | ||
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| - | Yes | ||
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| - | ## 2. **Impulse Control** | ||
| - | High dopamine levels may impair the ability to control impulses, leading to increased risk-taking behaviors or compulsive actions. | ||
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| - | ## 3. **Cognitive Function** | ||
| - | Excessive dopamine can negatively impact attention, memory, and decision-making processes, potentially causing issues with focus and concentration. | ||
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| - | ## 4. **Hallucinations and Delusions** | ||
| - | Increased dopamine activity in certain brain pathways is associated with psychotic symptoms like hallucinations or delusions, often observed in conditions such as schizophrenia. | ||
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| - | Yes | ||
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| - | ## 5. **Reward Sensitivity** | ||
| - | While dopamine is crucial for the reward system, too much can lead to decreased sensitivity to rewards, causing individuals to seek higher-risk or more stimulating experiences. | ||
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| - | ## 6. **Motor Function** | ||
| - | Elevated dopamine can contribute to hyperactive motor activity, which may present as restlessness or involuntary movements. | ||
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| - | ## 7. **Sleep Regulation** | ||
| - | High dopamine levels can disrupt sleep patterns, leading to insomnia or poor sleep quality. | ||
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| - | Yes | ||
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| - | These dysfunctions highlight the delicate balance required for optimal dopamine levels in the brain. | ||
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| - | === eof | ||
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| - | Yes, overactivity of the superior temporal sulcus (STS) can contribute to the sensation of an "idea of presence." | ||
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| - | ## Mechanism of STS in Perception | ||
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| - | The STS plays a crucial role in processing social and sensory information, | ||
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| - | ### 1. **Increased Sensitivity to Social Cues** | ||
| - | When the STS is overactive, individuals may become hypersensitive to social stimuli, leading to feelings of being watched or sensed by others—even in the absence of actual social agents. | ||
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| - | ### 2. **Contextual Misinterpretation** | ||
| - | An overactive STS may misinterpret ambiguous sensory information, | ||
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| - | ### 3. **Hallucinations** | ||
| - | Extreme cases of STS overactivity have been linked to auditory and visual hallucinations, | ||
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| - | Overall, while not everyone with STS overactivity will experience this sensation, it can contribute to the phenomenon under certain conditions. | ||
my_sz_the_spirits.1761212475.txt.gz · Last modified: by adminm
