The brain can be thought of as the most complex organs in the body, and the heart of the nervous system. Although the brain is a unified whole, neuroscientists have identified areas where certain functions are performed. This allows the brain to connect to each other via three different layers (central nucleus, limbic system, and cerebral cortex). All of these include structures that regulate everyday life and mental function. Memory refers to the sustainability of learning in a state that can be clarified later (Squire, 1987).
This article evaluates the role of neural structure in providing emotional aspects. The conclusion is that emotion is a difficult behavior in scientific research, but the obvious importance of the role of the amygdala body was found. Nevertheless, the involvement of other structures and brain regions in responding to emotions and how they interact is a field that requires further investigation. Colman (2009) defines a neural network as an interconnecting neuron system. These systems are in the nervous system or the brain. This article will focus on the role of these neurological structures in emotion. Colman (2009) defines emotions as short term evaluation, emotional and intentional state of mind. Emotion cognitive neuroscience has gradually been widely recognized as emotion is a systematically difficult behavior to study.
By studying the literature surrounding the role of neural structure in emotion, it can be concluded that neural structure plays an important role. However, the influence of neural structure remains unknown compared with other factors such as individual differences. It has been suggested that neural structures have different functions in individual's emotional experience (Adolphs et al., 1999; Canli et al., 2002). This suggests that further studies are needed in the field of individual differences to find these potential factors to more fully understand the function of the neural structure.
A psychologist learns that neural networks (neural networks) can be used to provide various psychological processes, including cognition, emotion, and execution functions, even though a particular brain region can perform more special manipulations such as occipital lobe role in vision It seems to be recruited by. This approach is attractive from the evolutionary point of view, as the human brain evolves in a different environment than the current environment and is defined by its ability to adapt to a myriad of new situations. This restriction requires different neural areas to promote many psychological processes, both predictable and new.
Function and role of dorsolateral prefrontal cortex in development of neurosis and neurosis