Home » Psychology news » Anterior cingulate cortex activity may represent a neurobiological risk for alcohol dependence
Anterior cingulate cortex activity may represent a neurobiological risk for alcohol dependence
March 3, 2010 by NewsBot
Activation of the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC) has been associated with risk factors for alcohol use disorders in adolescents. A new study has used functional magnetic resonance imaging to examine ACC activity among adults. The increased ACC activation found during a working-memory task among alcohol-dependent participants may be an indicator of less control over alcohol-consuming behavior.



among alcohol-dependent participants may be an indicator of less control over alcohol-consuming behavior.
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