Jealousy, conceptual MRI brain scans C016 / 9634
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Jealousy, conceptual MRI brain scans C016 / 9634
Jealousy. Conceptual composite magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) brain scans demonstrating differences in jealousy between the sexes. At left is a mans response and at right is a womans response (superimposed onto copies of the same brain scan). The hypothalamus is shown in red, with the womans hypothalamus less active. Research has shown that in the brain the amygdala (controlling fear and aggression) and the hypothalamus (sexuality) are activated differently in men and women
Science Photo Library features Science and Medical images including photos and illustrations
Media ID 9245109
© THIERRY BERROD, MONA LISA PRODUCTION/ SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Aggression Amygdala Brain Function Composite Experiment Fear Hormonal Hypothalamus Mri Scan Mri Scanner Sexuality Test Subject Brain Experimental Psychology Jealous Jealousy University Of Pennsylvania
EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "Jealousy, conceptual MRI brain scans C016 / 9634" offers a fascinating glimpse into the intricate workings of the human brain. The image showcases a composite magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan that highlights the contrasting responses to jealousy between men and women. On the left side of the composition, we observe a man's brain response superimposed onto a copy of the same brain scan. In vibrant red hues, his hypothalamus - associated with sexuality - appears highly active. Conversely, on the right side, we witness a woman's brain response where her hypothalamus displays less activity. The groundbreaking research behind this image has shed light on gender differences in jealousy by exploring how fear and aggression are controlled within our brains. The amygdala, responsible for these emotions, is shown to be activated differently in men and women. This thought-provoking visual representation underscores how advancements in medical science have enabled us to delve deeper into understanding complex human emotions such as jealousy. Conducted at the University of Pennsylvania under experimental psychology expert Kenneth Levy's guidance, this study utilizes functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) technology to explore brain chemistry and behavior. As we navigate through the 21st century, studies like these contribute significantly to our knowledge of hormonal influences on emotional responses and provide valuable insights into relationships and societal dynamics. This remarkable photograph serves as an emblematic reminder of humanity's relentless pursuit to unravel mysteries hidden within ourselves.
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