PsychologyFrontiers in Human Neuroscience
How short video addiction affects risk decision-making behavior in college students based on fNIRS technology
S. Zhang and S. Li
Short video addiction alters risky decision-making: research conducted by Shu Zhang and Shiyi Li used fNIRS and the Balloon Analogue Risk Task to show that addicted individuals take greater risks, react faster, and display heightened right OFC and FPA activation—especially when exposed to short video cues and losses—offering neural insights for healthier consumption and therapy.
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