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Risk taking behaviour across sleep and sleep deprivation |
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Answer» eprivation temporarily alters brain FUNCTIONING, particularly within the prefrontal CORTEX, the region most involved in regulating and modulating behavior. Some of these changes may affect cognitive processes that increase the propensity to engage in risk-taking behavior. Risk-taking can result from alterations in elementary cognitive functions, such as simple attention and LACK of awareness of deficits, INDUCED by SLEEP loss. @skb |
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