The role of the amygdala in fear ing yseh swell yn dweud (Le Doux,<br>1996; Phelps, 2006. If a a terus s it dos not normally elicit a fear response,<br>Such as as an auditory tone (unconditioned ed stimulus, CS-), is faired with a stimulus t-dos normally evoke a fear response (termed body), such as as<br>An electric shock, then the tone will come to elicit a fear response by itself (it<br>Beits a conditioned stimulus, CS plus). If the amygdala is lysied in mice<br>(specifically the basolater nuclealus of the amygdala) then the one does not<br>Show this learning, and if the lesion is performed after the theth has has has been has<br>This this learned association is lost (Phillips and Ledoux, 1992). That is, the<br>Amygdala is an important for both-in-all and storing the sage-fear-response<br>(although for a view of the local Cahill see let al., 1999). Cell Single Recordings suggest<br>there gus within the amygdala can be involved in iningdin ingversus<br>storage of the association (Repa et al., 2001). Animals with with lesions to the amygdala<br>still still show a fear response to normal fear-evoking stimuli (such as as shocks) who<br>suggests it s-role is in in-learning and storing the emotional status of the stimuli that<br>Are initially emotional neutral. ...
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