https://academic.oup.com/cercor/article/25/5/1188/311796
Television (TV) viewing is known to affect children's verbal abilities and other physical, cognitive, and emotional development in psychological studies. However, the brain structural development associated with TV viewing has never been investigated.
TV viewing is known to affect psychological properties. It is known that the duration of TV viewing or the viewing of violent TV predicts an increase in aggression longitudinally (Anderson and Bushman 2002). Moreover, TV viewing has been suggested to aggravate depressive mood (Potts and Sanchez 1994). On the other hand, the duration of TV viewing is associated with less physical activity and the 2 independently have the same effects on the body (Andersen et al. 1998). Further, more physical activity is associated with higher motor skills (Houwen et al. 2009). Thus, if we are forced to speculate as to the specific functional relevance of the observed findings in and around the precentral gyrus and postcentral gyrus as well as around the ceptum and hypothalamus, we speculate one possibility is these psychological effects of TV may have something to do with TV viewing's effects on these areas.
Television (TV) viewing is known to affect children's verbal abilities and other physical, cognitive, and emotional development in psychological studies. However, the brain structural development associated with TV viewing has never been investigated.
TV viewing is known to affect psychological properties. It is known that the duration of TV viewing or the viewing of violent TV predicts an increase in aggression longitudinally (Anderson and Bushman 2002). Moreover, TV viewing has been suggested to aggravate depressive mood (Potts and Sanchez 1994). On the other hand, the duration of TV viewing is associated with less physical activity and the 2 independently have the same effects on the body (Andersen et al. 1998). Further, more physical activity is associated with higher motor skills (Houwen et al. 2009). Thus, if we are forced to speculate as to the specific functional relevance of the observed findings in and around the precentral gyrus and postcentral gyrus as well as around the ceptum and hypothalamus, we speculate one possibility is these psychological effects of TV may have something to do with TV viewing's effects on these areas.
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