A common brain pathway for anxiety and social behavior
MIT neuroscientist Kay Tye finds a discrete brain circuit that controls social interaction, which is impaired in many brain disorders.
MIT neuroscientist Kay Tye finds a discrete brain circuit that controls social interaction, which is impaired in many brain disorders.
New findings may help neuroscientists pinpoint better targets for antianxiety treatments.
Brain scans could help doctors choose treatments for people with social anxiety disorder.
Excess of sirtuins can produce anxiety, a possible evolutionary adaptation to dietary restriction.