Emotion Old

1. A type of blindsight in which recognition of facial expressions of emotion can occur even if a person has no conscious awareness of looking at a person’s face.
3. Acronym for cortex involved in the movements that produce laughter.
5. Hormones related to aggression in males and females.
6. This neurotransmitter inhibits aggression.
7. Component of the emotional responses that reinforce autonomic responses.
9. A type of facial paresis in which a person cannot voluntarily move facial muscles, but can express genuine emotions with the same muscles.
12. Component of emotional responses that facilitates behaviors.

1. Brain structure involved in feeling fear.
2. Component of emotional responses that involves physical movement.
4. This nucleus of the amygdala is critical for emotional responses to aversive stimuli.
8. A type of facial paresis in which a person can make voluntarily movement of facial muscles, but is unable to express emotions with the same muscles.
9. Acronym for a region of the prefrontal cortex that plays a role in inhibiting conditioned responses and controlling impulses and moral decision making.
10. System of structures in the brain that play a large role in emotion.
11. Acronym for a portion of the brain dedicated to responding to faces oriented in a particular orientation.