Why are some people particularly prone to anxiety, worry, or stress, while others remain more composed? An international study led by the Central Institute of Mental Health (CIMH) shows that the amygdala—previously considered central to these processes—apparently does not explain the differences among people in their susceptibility to anxiety, worry, and stress. Instead, the researchers identified brain networks involved in body awareness, movement, and visual processing as more significant predictors of individual susceptibility to stress. The findings have now been published in Nature Communications.
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