How to pronounce“amydala”in English

amydala defense has emerged which is I didn't do it my amydala did and you know unfortunately for them that I I don't think that um the amydala

amydala from the subcortical pathway takes U about 10 or 12 milliseconds so it take a second divide into a thousand parts and after 12 of those little Parts

amydala so because we had done all the the basic work of figuring out those circuits we could go in and put a tiny amount of a protein synthesis inhibitor

amydala which is giving us a little drip of cortisol into our brain all the time and that's unfocused and freaking us out so the way to actually solve that

the amydala right because the amydala responds preferentially that's part of the brain's reward circuits that's the

the amydala is already getting the sound consciously it you know for you to be consciously aware of a stimulus it takes 250 300 milliseconds so the igdal is

now amydala is the center of the brain that typically generates emotion so you can you should realize that he is a person after this area of the brain got

their amydala and their insula and the orbital frontal cortex um down beneath skull so these are chronically implanted electrodes we're getting multiunit

the amydala what bothers us about waiting for a taxi isn't actually the duration it's the degree of uncertainty in other words is he here yet maybe he's

response and the amydala is a much faster process processes information

main things the amydala does?

terms of amydala activation.

small organ called the amydala uh that registers emotion but particularly has

interconnection between the amydala and the frontal cortex actually and if that connectivity is not operating properly the person may go ahead and do the

directly with the amydala uh and so that's one route by which the information can get in retina Thalamus cortex amydala but one of the first

structural differences in the amydala in terms of how the neurons uh um what

the emotion whereas the amydala memory we call me the emotional memory itself now these two things happen simultaneously the amydala memory is

in the amydala and that's important because you can also do this experiment by giving the protein synthes synthesis inhibitor systemically to the whole body

system the amydala and they always tell me that the most memorable um the part of the brain that holds memories the easiest and the best and that garners

kind of suppressing your amydala.

brain called the amydala that's in charge of emotional control it's like the center the emotional Center in the brain and after menopause it gets quite

cause is our amydala the fearce center of our

of my amydala and my lyic system video games shut off my amydala and my lyic system make my negative emotions go away and release dopamine so we have dopamine

sends information to an area called the amydala and the amydala controls your fight ORF flight

evolved on top of each other the amydala the lyic brain and then the more evolved prefrontal cortex and so the amydala is

characteristics there was sustained activation of the amydala of the reward circuits and it didn't shut off it

are lateralized differently in terms of amydala activation.

unconsciously but it's not the amydala that's doing the amigdala is responding to sudden threats and producing automatic rapid responses mostly innate

stimula that are triggering the amydala from the thalamus wouldn't necessarily match those uh that the cortex is attending to so in order again to

next morning not from the amydala but from the logic centers of your brain

just under the amig around the amydala below them below the amydala people that are traumatized they have some kind of dysfunction in that typically well the

emotions and and um yeah the amydala is where like fear and emotions are are often centered because I've started when I started learning more about sleep and

there are four breaks on the amydala and they're all dysfunctional today and they're all dysfunctional because of the things we've talked about today because

you see a reduction in activity in the brain's amydala which is largely associated with fear and anger so when

side of you guys um there's increased activity in the amydala which is more of

eating uh and we analyzed for both we see that the amydala stays activated gets activated there's an enhanced

who don't didn't have these three characteristics their amydala shut off but in people who had these three

odds um that's the diagram of the amydala well the amydala is activated by lots of

The amydala gets direct sensory information and it learns and stores information on its own and that information that's stored then controls

from the sensory system and went directly into the amydala below the level of the cortex that was is really important because um we generally think

the the the neck tie has triggered the activation of the amydala through the thalamus the low the so-called low road triggered a fear response in me which I

when you shine when you flash light on the amydala it it causes the neurons in the amydala to be responsive to light and to depolarize so they have action

the tone while we directly depolarized the lateral amydala cells um with the

the amydala.

the most attention is the emotional center of the brain the amydala.

not make decisions because it's in making decisions that your amydala the emotional center of your brain is going to do make a bad one.

interesting because again this is this is the striatum and the amydala and this is where human love like to another sentient being would be.

there's a little tiny part of your brain called the amydala and it's very primitive every animal with a spine has one of these um or something very close

there was a perfect correlation with the subjective stress score the amydala lighting up the clotting factors in the blood the inflammatory markers in the