Stress response and memory retention
Explanation:
During a stress response, many neurotransmitters or catecholamines like dopamine, adrenaline, noradrenaline, are released. The catecholamines are hormones which are released and acts as part of the body's fight-or-flight response.
Oversecretion of these catecholamines can hinder the long-term memory. However, these stress hormones do increase the short-term or the immediate recall memory. During an acute or an emotional stress response, the short-term, working, or the recognition memory becomes active.
The acute stress responses activates the sympathetic nervous system and areas of the brain like hippocampus and amygdala. These further improve the cognitive and sensory skills which improves the memory.
This also improves decision making skills to decide what is best during the fight-or-flight response.
Answer:
Reward deficiency.
Explanation:
Reward deficiency syndrome is a disorder that is caused inadequate neurotransmitters. This disorder can arise due to genetic and environmental factors. Individual with this disorder exhibit compulsive behaviours and a wide range of addictions.
Reward deficiency syndrome leads the individual to crave for something that relieves them from a negative feeling. Individuals who suffer from this syndrome are unable to derive pleasure from the normal everyday activities.
Alcoholism, drug abuse and other negative behavior may arise from reward deficiency syndrome.
<span>A is the correct answer. Body composition is the percentage of fat compared to the percentage of bone, muscle and water in a person's body. Medical problems can influence a person's diet and exercise habits and their metabolism, and they can cause unhealthy body compositions, for example, thyroid problems. However, medical problems rarely improve one's body composition.</span>
Answer:
Advances have been made in the field of agriculture, but much remains to be done in the field of human health.
Explanation:
Through biogenetics, many advances have been made in the field of agriculture, for example, thanks to the cultivation of plant tissues, plants have been obtained with phytogenetic improvements that are more resistant to the attack of viruses, bacteria or fungi, as in the case of potatoes, carrots and tobacco.
Studies have been made related to the isolation of bacteria with potential biofertilizers so that they can induce improvements in production in various agricultural crops.
There is still much to achieve in the field of human health and in the treatment of terminal diseases such as cancer and AIDS, I think that if it was possible to detect from before birth in the genetic material of each person what diseases will be born, improvements could be made opportune in the quality of life of a person at an early age.
