How the
nervous system get involved in our emotions.
The emotions are
psychophysiological reactions that represents some adaptations ways to a kind
of enviromental stimulation. or self stimulations.[1]
All the time the people all around the world have tried to
answer some universal question; one of this question was “¿where our emotion
born?”, one of the first answers about
this question was the James and Cannon’s Answer; it has a
common sense basis, basically this answer explain how the emotion process is
made but of a very simple way: First the experience of the perception of a
stimulation, second you feel the emotion and third the execution of a conduit.[2]
Another answer was the
Darwin’s one, in his book “the expression of the emotion in animals and humans”
he tell us that the human facial expressions shows some emotional stages
similar in every human being.
After that another people
answer this question like the Dr Charles Mills says that the right hemisphere
of the human brain is the most susceptible to the emotions, and most recently
the science community found that the emotional center of the human brain is the
amygdala, it is the organ that coordinates every single emotion in the human
brain. It is a set of neuronal cores, placed in the deepness of the temporal
lobes of the brain.[3]
How our brain regulates our sleep behavior
The regulation of wake up time and
sleep time involves the entire cns, althoug some áreas are critical for this
process. In the brainstem, diencephalon and basal forebrain, are center whose
influence is opposed on the talamus and the cerebral cortex when te reticular
activating system dominates the individual response of the wake up states.[4]
[1] Levenson,
R.W. (1994). Human Emotion. A functional view. In P. Ekman & R.J. Davidson
(Eds). The nature of emotions: Fundamental questions (pp.
123-126). New York: Oxford University Press.
[2] anales de psicología, 1996, 12(1), 61-86Aproximación biológica al estudio de la emoción Francesc
Palmero(*) Universitat Jaume I , Castellón
[3] Amunts K, Kedo O, Kindler M,
Pieperhoff P, Mohlberg H, Shah N, Habel U, Schneider F, Zilles K (2005).
«Cytoarchitectonic mapping of the human amygdala, hippocampal region and
entorhinal cortex: intersubject variability and probability maps». Anat
Embryol (Berl) 210 (5-6): pp. 343-52.
[4] MA
Carskadon - The American journal of psychiatry, 1976 - psycnet.apa.org
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