logo
Loading...
The brain at war: effects of stress on brain structure in soldiers deployed to a war zone
Medicine and HealthUnknown

The brain at war: effects of stress on brain structure in soldiers deployed to a war zone

S. Kühn, O. Butler, et al.

This research by Simone Kühn and colleagues uncovers significant brain structure changes in soldiers after deployment to war zones, revealing lasting volumetric reductions in key brain regions related to trauma exposure rather than PTSD vulnerability. The findings highlight the impact of combat experience on neurological health.... show more
GeneralSummaryMetrics
Abstract
Publisher
Unknown
Published On
Authors
Simone Kühn, Oisin Butler, Gerd Willmann, Ulrich Wesemann, Peter Zimmermann, Jürgen Gallinat
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1038/s41398-021-01356-0
Tags
war zone deploymentbrain structuresoldierstrauma exposurePTSDanterior cingulate cortexventromedial prefrontal cortex
Related Publications

Explore these studies to deepen your understanding

Adjacent work that informs or extends this paper's methodology and findings.

Neuroimaging the effects of smartphone (over-)use on brain function and structure-a review on the current state of MRI-based findings and a roadmap for future research
Biology

Neuroimaging the effects of smartphone (over-)use on brain function and structure-a review on the current state of MRI-based findings and a roadmap for future research

C. Montag and B. Becker

Neuroimaging the effects of smartphone (over-)use on brain function and structure—a review on the current state of MRI-based findings and a roadmap for future research
Psychology

Neuroimaging the effects of smartphone (over-)use on brain function and structure—a review on the current state of MRI-based findings and a roadmap for future research

C. Montag and B. Becker

Effects of stress on pain in females using a mobile health app in the Russia-Ukraine conflict
Medicine and Health

Effects of stress on pain in females using a mobile health app in the Russia-Ukraine conflict

A. Kazlou, K. Bornukova, et al.

Walking in the shoes of others through brain-to-brain interfaces: a phenomenological approach to the generation of a collective living body
Humanities

Walking in the shoes of others through brain-to-brain interfaces: a phenomenological approach to the generation of a collective living body

N. Liberati and D. Mykhailov

Listen, Learn & Level Up
Over 10,000 hours of research content in 25+ fields, available in 22+ languages.
No more digging through PDFs, just hit play and absorb the world's latest research in your language, on your time.
listen to research audio papers with researchbunny