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New in Cerebral Cortex




Much work on approach-avoidance conflict has used experimental paradigms that involve spatial/contextual information. Here, using fMRI and neurologically healthy participants, we examined the neural correlates associated with an object-based approach-avoidance task and found that the resolution of object-based approach-avoidance conflict was associated with predominant perirhinal cortex, rather than anterior hippocampus, activity. Our findings suggest that medial temporal lobe structure involvement in approach-avoidance conflict may be influenced by the type of stimuli involved.

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