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Box 29A(1) Facial Expressions: Pyramidal and Extrapyramidal Contributions.

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Presentation on theme: "Box 29A(1) Facial Expressions: Pyramidal and Extrapyramidal Contributions."— Presentation transcript:

1 Box 29A(1) Facial Expressions: Pyramidal and Extrapyramidal Contributions

2 Box 29A(2) Facial Expressions: Pyramidal and Extrapyramidal Contributions

3 Box 29A(2) Facial Expressions: Pyramidal and Extrapyramidal Contributions (Part 1)

4 Box 29A(2) Facial Expressions: Pyramidal and Extrapyramidal Contributions (Part 2)

5 Figure 29.1 The regions of the cat brain sufficient for the expression of emotional behavior

6 Figure 29.2 Nervous system components that organize expression of emotional experience

7 Figure 29.2 Nervous system components that organize expression of emotional experience (Part 1)

8 Figure 29.2 Nervous system components that organize expression of emotional experience (Part 2)

9 Figure 29.3 Elements of the so-called limbic lobe

10 Figure 29.4 Modern conception of the limbic system

11 Figure 29.4 Modern conception of the limbic system (Part 1)

12 Figure 29.4 Modern conception of the limbic system (Part 2)

13 Box 29B(1) The Anatomy of the Amygdala

14 Box 29B(2) The Anatomy of the Amygdala

15 Figure 29.5 Pathways in the rat brain that mediate the association of auditory and aversive somatic sensory stimuli

16 Figure 29.6 Model of associative learning in the amygdala relevant to emotional function

17

18 Box 29D(1) Fear and the Human Amygdala: A Case Study

19 Box 29D(1) Fear and the Human Amygdala: A Case Study (Part 1)

20 Box 29D(1) Fear and the Human Amygdala: A Case Study (Part 2)

21 Box 29D(2) Fear and the Human Amygdala: A Case Study

22 Figure 29.7 Neural model for the awareness of emotional feelings

23 Box 29E Affective Disorders

24 Figure 29.8 Asymmetrical smiles on some famous faces

25 Figure 29.9 Activation of the amygdala during judgments of trustworthiness

26 Figure 29.9 Activation of the amygdala during judgments of trustworthiness (Part 1)

27 Figure 29.9 Activation of the amygdala during judgments of trustworthiness (Part 2)

28 Figure 29.10 Functional and anatomical organization of the limbic loop

29 Figure 29.10 Functional and anatomical organization of the limbic loop (Part 1)

30 Figure 29.10 Functional and anatomical organization of the limbic loop (Part 2)

31 Figure 29.11 How drugs affect dopamine projections from the VTA to the nucleus accumbens

32 Figure 29.11 How drugs affect dopamine projections from the VTA to the nucleus accumbens (Part 1)

33 Figure 29.11 How drugs affect dopamine projections from the VTA to the nucleus accumbens (Part 2)

34 Figure 29.12 Activity of ventral tegmental area dopamine neurons during stimulus–reward learning

35 Figure 29.12 Activity of VTA dopamine neurons during stimulus–reward learning (Part 1)

36 Figure 29.12 Activity of VTA dopamine neurons during stimulus–reward learning (Part 2)


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