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1 - 10 of 71 results
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The addictive substance in alcohol, ethanol, acts as a stimulant in lower blood-alcohol concentrations and as a depressant in larger concentrations.
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The neurological consequences of teenage alcohol abuse can last well beyond the teen years and into adulthood.
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Tipsy honeybees might be a new animal model in addiction research.
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Click the buttons below for an assortment of videos and articles to learn some of the facts, myths, and long-term effects of alcohol.
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Learn about the science underlying the effects of alcohol on human biology and behavior in this interactive teaching unit from the National Institutes of Health.
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In this lesson by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, students learn how alcohol affects different parts of the brain, which in turn affects behavior.
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Kay Tye studies the neuroscience behind social isolation and searches for new targets for mental health treatments that could address its impact.
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Fetal alcohol spectrum disorders are more common than you might think, and can cause severe problems for those affected.
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Immune cells throughout the brain and body influence the processing of fear and anxiety, and their dysfunction may underly mental health disorders.