, Kapp et al1992, Weinberger 1995). Thus, once the amygdala detects dan-ger, it can activate these arousal systems, which can then influence sensory pro-cessing. The bodily responses initiated by the amygdala can also influence cortical areas, by way of feedback either from proprioceptive or visceral signals or hor-of stimuli if such stimuli occur outside the attention field (Armony of a beta-adrenergic antagonist prevent this amplifYing of emotion on declarative memory (Cahill & McGaugh 1998), which sug- of these projections to the amygdala. of the amygdala in of the amygdala as a bridge WHAT ABOUT FEELINGS? of humans and non- areas-as well as the anterior cingulate and orbital cortical regions-as of interactions between pre- of the temporal lobe.

DOI link for , Kapp et al1992, Weinberger 1995). Thus, once the amygdala detects dan-ger, it can activate these arousal systems, which can then influence sensory pro-cessing. The bodily responses initiated by the amygdala can also influence cortical areas, by way of feedback either from proprioceptive or visceral signals or hor-of stimuli if such stimuli occur outside the attention field (Armony of a beta-adrenergic antagonist prevent this amplifYing of emotion on declarative memory (Cahill & McGaugh 1998), which sug- of these projections to the amygdala. of the amygdala in of the amygdala as a bridge WHAT ABOUT FEELINGS? of humans and non- areas-as well as the anterior cingulate and orbital cortical regions-as of interactions between pre- of the temporal lobe.

, Kapp et al1992, Weinberger 1995). Thus, once the amygdala detects dan-ger, it can activate these arousal systems, which can then influence sensory pro-cessing. The bodily responses initiated by the amygdala can also influence cortical areas, by way of feedback either from proprioceptive or visceral signals or hor-of stimuli if such stimuli occur outside the attention field (Armony of a beta-adrenergic antagonist prevent this amplifYing of emotion on declarative memory (Cahill & McGaugh 1998), which sug- of these projections to the amygdala. of the amygdala in of the amygdala as a bridge WHAT ABOUT FEELINGS? of humans and non- areas-as well as the anterior cingulate and orbital cortical regions-as of interactions between pre- of the temporal lobe.