2026年8月21日 · 星期五
● 每日更新·改变自己
Eurekar·TOP
捕捉真实世界的英语信号
25信息来源
12,659精选文章
168单词卡片
18照片图片
全部8,201口语2,071外贸4免费1,065帖子4,167新闻1,602hackernews1,187techmeme748tmz640slashdot527techcrunch497arstechnica431随笔330外刊291Cards168simonwillison100sethgodin60图片18information3
← 返回

Watching TikTok Videos and Instagram Reels Deactivates the Brain's Cognitive Con

2026-08-21 slashdot

← 上一篇返回列表下一篇 →

# Watching TikTok Videos and Instagram Reels Deactivates the Brain's Cognitive Control Network

# (翻译暂不可用)

来源: rathbiotaclan.com | 主题: Social Networks | 评论: 19

时间: on Thursday August 20, 2026 @06:00PM


An anonymous reader quotes a report from RathBiotaClan: Millions of people finish short video after short video every day; a new brain-scan study shows that the very act of finishing a clip they like temporarily quiets the brain regions that normally help them stay focused and weigh longer-term goals . When people watch a short video they enjoy enough to finish, two brain regions involved in cognitive control show significant deactivation. That is the central finding of a new study from Zhejiang University, published in NeuroImagein January 2026 . Using functional MRI alongside proton magnetic resonance spectroscopy (H-MRS), the research team examined 56 young adults while they freely watched short video clips inside an MRI scanner. Both the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex (dACC) and the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (dlPFC) showed reduced activity specifically when participants watched clips they liked enough to view to completion. Cognitive control helps people balance immediate pleasures against longer-term goals, and impairments in this system are linked to conditions such as depression, anxiety, ADHD, and addiction. Short-video platforms present rapid, algorithmically curated streams that are built for continuous, low-effort consumption. Prior behavioral research has tied both internet addiction and smartphone addiction to weaker self-control, and separate neuroimaging work has documented disruptions to reward and cognitive-control circuits in people with behavioral addictions. Despite this, few studies had directly tested whether the act of watching entertaining short videos itself suppresses the brain's cognitive control regions. The Zhejiang University team set out to answer that question, along with a second one: what neurochemical factors might explain why this suppression varies from person to person?

⋯ 继续阅读请开通会员 ⋯

🔒

MEMBERS ONLY

这篇是会员专享内容,你看到的是预览段。

会员每天解锁 6000+ 篇真实英语素材——双语科技、口语、外刊、单卡,不设上限。

年会员 ¥365 —— 一天一块钱,续费一直能用。

了解会员 →

已是会员?点此登录解锁全文。

← 上一篇返回列表下一篇 →