Exposure to subliminal arousing stimuli induces robust activation in the amygdala hippocampus anterior cingulate insular cortex and primary visual cortex A systematic meta-analysis of fMRI studies
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The anatomy of the unconscious mind.
acoustic startle, allocortex, amygdala, automatic movements, basal ganglia, cerebral cortex, cingulate cortex, colliculi, computer, corticofugal nerves, crossing over, dark arts, decussation, default mode network, DMN, double take, Dynamic organization of the somatosensory cortex induced by motor activity, Exposure to subliminal arousing stimuli induces robust activation in the amygdala hippocampus anterior cingulate insular cortex and primary visual cortex A systematic meta-analysis of fMRI studies, eyeblink startle, fasciculus cuneatus, fasciculus gracilis, Galen, gate, gating, geniculate bodies, high-pass filter, hippocampus, innate alarm system, inner ear, insula, internal hardware, Kinaesthetic role of muscle afferents in man studied by tendon vibration and microneurography, lateral lemniscus, lateral tectobulbar tract, limbic system, magnetic field, medial lemniscus, medial tectobulbospinal tract, mesocortex, microneurography, mind’s ear, mind’s eye, mobile phone, muscle spindles, occipital cortex, optic chiasm, orbitofrontal cortex, oval window, Papez circuit, posterior column, predorsal fascicle, Psychology of Music C E Seashore 1938, radio frequency signals, reticular activating system, reticular formation, reticular nerves, septal nuclei, sleep, spinothalamic tract, Spontaneous middle ear muscle activity in man: a rapid eye movement sleep phenomenon, stapedius, stapes, subliminal advertisements, subliminal advertising, temporal cortex, tensor tympani muscles, The activity of the stapedius muscle in man during vocalization, Two Visual Systems Science 1969, ventral posterior medial nucleus of the thalamus, ventromedial prefrontal cortex, What the bat’s voice tells the bat’s brain, witchcraftUnbeknown to us, the tone of our somatic muscles is varied through muscle spindles, which is why we get tension headaches unexpectedly. Lateralised headaches have followed the use of mobile ‘phones, perhaps due to activation of muscle spindles by magnetic fields, from internal hardware and from radio frequency signals. Symmetrical headaches have followed the use…
To be or not to be. 