Section Bank P/S #56 (spoiler)

[663697]

Conclusion:

The experiment was testing the responses of normal sleep and sleep-deprived subjects to assess differences in brain activation, hunger rating, etc. after viewing images of high- or low-caloric foods.

Given the differences above, wouldn't there be a difference in perhaps the activation of the nucleus accumbens or amygdala between the 2 groups? If the cerebellum is not involved in the reward system, then wouldn't both groups have a similar negligible activation of the cerebellum?

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[Nugester]

Poorly worded question. Think of it as: which among the following brain structures would be most different between tsd and s groups? I think the fact that the cerebellum isn't involved in the limbic/reward pathway, that's the answer.