Neurobehavioral disorders encompass conditions where disruptions in brain function lead to changes in mood, cognition, and behavior. These disorders bridge the disciplines of neurology and psychiatry, including conditions like ADHD, autism spectrum disorders, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and Tourette’s syndrome.

The Neurobehavioral Disorders session investigates how structural and biochemical abnormalities in the brain influence emotion regulation, decision-making, and social behavior. Researchers analyze genetic, neurochemical, and environmental factors contributing to behavioral dysfunctions.

At the Neurobehavioral Disorders Conference, neuroscientists, psychiatrists, and psychologists present research on brain circuits underlying impulse control, reward processing, and cognitive flexibility. Advances in neuroimaging and electrophysiology are helping identify biomarkers for early diagnosis and personalized therapy.

This session provides an integrated view of neurological and behavioral science, focusing on neurodevelopmental origins, environmental stressors, and therapeutic strategies. Attendees gain insights into how brain dysfunction manifests in behavioral and emotional symptoms, informing both clinical and research perspectives.

Groundbreaking work in Behavioral Neuroscience continues to reveal how neural circuits shape personality traits, motivation, and behavioral adaptation—bridging biology with psychology.