Giedd, J. (2002). Interview: Inside the teenage brain. Frontline Science PBS. Retrieved November 15, 2004, from http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/shows/teenbrain/interviews/giedd.htmlGIEDD J. (2004). Inside the teenage brain. Interview. Pbs online and wgbh/frontine....
The documentary “Inside the Teenage Brain” mentions that teenager’s prefrontal cortex is going through an unexpected growth spurt and there is a thickening of gray matter. This part of the brain has a lot to do with thinking which can give us some insight as too what’s going on with ...
'Inside the Teenage Brain' is the 11th episode of season 20 of the news magazine television show 'Frontline.' This asset contains discussion questions about the scientific studies about teenagers that are revealed in this episode. Inside the Teenage Brain While people have suspected for generations...
Focuses on human brain development among teenagers. Relevance of developmental changes in the brain to teenage emotional turmoil; Description of the different neurotransmitters in the brain; Differentiation of learning from intelligence and memory; Comparison between men and women in terms of skills and ...
Freeman continued to perform lobotomies until 1967, when he was banned from operating after last patient (on her third lobotomy -- Dr. Freeman believed in trying until he got it right) died from a brain hemorrhage. He continued to visit his former patients and tout the success of the loboto...
The agent (the brainwasher) must have complete control over the target (the brainwashee) so that sleeping, eating, using the bathroom and fulfilling other basic human needs depends on the will of the agent. In the brainwashing process, the agent systematically breaks down the target's identity...
Focuses on human brain development among teenagers. Relevance of developmental changes in the brain to teenage emotional turmoil; Description of the different neurotransmitters in the brain; Differentiation of learning from intelligence and mem...
Inside the teenage brainSakhardande, Ashok
pathological, delusional or anxious jealousy. According to Dr. Hupka, abnormal jealousy can be attributed to common issues including extreme insecurity and immaturity. In some cases, however, it is due to a mental illness, such as paranoia or schizophrenia, or a chemical imbalance in the brain....
in the late 1940s due to schizophrenia. Her daughter Janice-Jones Thomson stated that afterward, "there was no change in her behavior other than she lost her higher intellect. She could not sit down and read anymore. She could barely write. She had no long-termmemory" [source: PBS]. ...