ND-0682 · 2011 · Other
City living and urban upbringing affect neural social stress processing in humans
Lederbogen F et al. Nature. 2011.
doi.org/10.1038/nature10190 · Finding checked against the abstract
Source details checked refers to publication information or an official source page. See the record’s limitations for incomplete extraction and the method for how to read the labels.
What the source reports
Under social stress in the scanner, current city dwellers showed more amygdala activity, and people raised in cities showed more perigenual anterior cingulate activity, than rural counterparts.
Field
Childhood surroundings and the body
Notes and follow-up
Added from the Corpus Desk (card lederbogen-2011-city-stress) on 2026-11-09; the card finding was rewritten from the abstract. Evidence strength and translation distance not yet rated. WELL label held for review.
indexed under
Mechanism
related records
- ND-0001How indoor environmental quality affects occupants' cognitive functions: A systematic review
- ND-0002Indoor environmental quality and the brain: A systematic review of physiological and neural evidence
- ND-0008The effects of air temperature on office workers' well-being, workload and productivity-evaluated with subjective ratings
- ND-0017Multimodal evidence of temperature and sex effects on sleep: sleep physiology, sleep quality, and next-day performance
- ND-0023A synthesis of health benefits of natural sounds and their distribution in national parks
- ND-0024Effects of natural sound exposure on health recovery: A systematic review and meta-analysis