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Monday, February 24, 2020

Rat Study Shows Childhood Trauma Can Change the Brain (But It Can Be Changed Back)

https://www.technologynetworks.com/neuroscience/news/rat-study-shows-childhood-trauma-can-change-the-brain-but-it-can-be-changed-back-331189?utm_campaign=NEWSLETTER_TN_Breaking%20Science%20News&utm_source=hs_email&utm_medium=email&utm_content=83770537&_hsenc=p2ANqtz-_B_Q1YdaNxleCgSD8nPatD8iy9foQAgcGInqZ74KmTV8oIWrkV4vyRfT8iGoseV3AG4AY8WJKOJu7yxb_J17yLJvxflA&_hsmi=83770537

Amy Dugan at 7:52 AM

1 comment:

Alessandro MachiFebruary 24, 2020 at 12:59 PM
Can lead to multiple personalities if the child is so young they have no coping mechanism.
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About Me

Amy Dugan: In 2003 I earned my PhD in Molecular Cellular Physiology from the University of Cincinnati. My research focus for 12 years was on the immune response to infection and wound healing in response to stress in a mouse model. Overall I have over 10 years of teaching experience. I have taught undergraduate students anatomy and physiology, and microbiology, both lecture and lab. I have taught pathophysiology as well. Classes that I have taught online include anatomy and physiology and pathophysiology. I have some graduate level teaching experience including the following: human physiology, human gross anatomy, and neurophysiology. I love spending time with my family that includes my hubby, 2 sons in their 20s, and my 6 year old granddaughter. I enjoy nature. My hobbies include, reading, hiking, swimming, lifting weights and eating

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