Premise: And, their work shows, there are parallels in where in the brain this process of undoing the behavioral impact of the association, called extinction, happens for both these real and imagined sounds. The findings, publishing November 21 in the journal Neuron, help to explain why imagination, already widely used as a therapy tool, can help with anxiety disorders. The 68 healthy participants in this study were trained to associate either a high-pitched sound or a low-pitched sound with an uncomfortable electric shock
Statement: The 68 healthy participants in this study were trained to associate either a high-pitched sound or a low-pitched sound with an painful electric shock
Relationship: contradiction