Linked from

The 37 pages that link to Fear conditioning, each with the reason it gives.

• Post-traumatic stress disorderRelated: Trauma can make reminders of danger trigger learned fear responses.

• FearRelated: It explains how cues that predict harm can later provoke fear.

• HabituationRelated: It can establish the threat response that later safe exposure may reduce.

• AmygdalaRelated: Amygdala circuits help associate a cue with an aversive outcome.

• AgoraphobiaRelated: Situations associated with panic or feeling trapped can become cues for anticipatory fear.

• Memory consolidationRelated: It provides a controlled way to study how newly learned emotional associations stabilize.

• Neural circuitRelated: Its underlying circuits connect sensory cues with learned defensive responses.

• Interoceptive exposureRelated: Conditioned fear can make sensations linked to an earlier panic episode alarming.

• Fear extinctionRelated: Extinction studies begin with the conditioned fear that this procedure creates.

• Death anxietyRelated: Learned associations can make medical settings, bodily sensations, or loss cues trigger death-related fear.

• HypervigilanceRelated: Learned danger cues can prompt vigilance even when danger is not immediate.

• Limbic systemRelated: It demonstrates how emotional learning depends on interactions among limbic and sensory regions.

• James–Lange theoryRelated: It separates measurable bodily reactions to danger cues from reported conscious fear.

• ClaustrophobiaRelated: A confined-space cue can acquire threat value through direct experience or observation.

• HaphephobiaRelated: Touch-related fear can be learned through associations, though no single cause explains every case.

• AcrophobiaRelated: A fall or frightening height experience can condition fear to height-related cues.

• AquaphobiaRelated: It offers one account of how water cues can acquire threatening meaning.

• NecrophobiaRelated: A death-related cue can acquire a fear response through direct experience or observation.

• AilurophobiaRelated: It can explain how cat-related cues acquire strong alarm responses.

• CynophobiaRelated: It explains how canine cues can trigger fear after a threatening experience.

• OphidiophobiaRelated: A frightening encounter can teach a person to associate snakes with threat.

• Susumu TonegawaRelated: Tonegawa’s laboratory used it to study circuits for learned fear and memory retrieval.

• ThalassophobiaRelated: A frightening water-related experience can condition fear of oceans or deep water.

• GlossophobiaRelated: A humiliating or frightening speaking experience can make audience situations feel threatening later.

• Urbach–Wiethe diseaseRelated: Amygdala damage in a well-known case was associated with impaired fear conditioning.

• Dental fearRelated: It helps explain why sounds, smells, or instruments can provoke fear before treatment begins.

• GynophobiaRelated: Learned threat associations can contribute to persistent fear responses.

• HexakosioihexekontahexaphobiaRelated: It offers one mechanism by which a number can acquire a strong fear response.

• PhilophobiaRelated: It offers one account of how relationship cues can come to trigger fear.

• PhobophobiaRelated: Anxiety sensations can become feared cues through repeated associations with distress.

• PyrophobiaRelated: It explains how fire-related cues can acquire strong threat associations.

• ScopophobiaRelated: Past humiliating or frightening experiences may make being watched a cue for danger.