In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Blood clots sometimes form for no discernible reason, but certain conditions and situations increase your risk. The first of these is prolonged immobility. If you are on bed rest or sit and cross your legs for a long period of time, you may increase the risk of blood clots forming, particularly in your arms and legs. Extended travel in an airplane or car can minimize muscle movement, increasing the risk of blood clots forming in the veins. In pregnant women, the growing uterus slows the blood flow circling back to the heart. This can increase the risk of a blood clot forming, especially in the legs or pelvis. Women who have delivered babies very recently remain at an increased risk. You need sufficient water in your body to make blood circulation effective. If you become dehydrated, your blood can become thicker, making it easier for clots to form. Estrogen and progesterone can increase clotting factors, leading to an increased risk of clots. Hormonal contraception (like the birth control pill) and hormone therapy both introduce these hormones into the body. Intravenous catheters are foreign bodies. When one is inserted into a vein, it can affect your blood circulation, leading to a clot. Certain conditions can irritate the bladder lining, causing bleeding and the development of clots, which can be passed through the urine. These conditions include:  Cancer. Liver disease. Kidney disease. When the body is hurt, either by an accidental injury or by a surgical procedure, excessive bleeding (and clotting) can result. In addition, the extended period of rest that usually follows surgeries and injuries increases the risk of a clot forming. People who are significantly overweight or obese often have a buildup of cholesterol in the body. As a result, the arteries narrow, causing the formation of blood clots. Smoking causes plaque to form in the blood vessels, narrowing them and leading to clots. If you have a personal or family history of clotting disorders, you are at an increased risk of developing clots. A clotting disorder may cause the blood vessels to narrow or levels of natural anticoagulants may be low, in both cases leading to blood clots.
Summary: Consider the danger of prolonged immobility. Be aware of the increased risk associated with pregnancy and the postpartum period. Know that dehydration can cause clots. Recognize the risks of birth control and hormone therapy. Understand that long-term intravenous catheter use can lead to clots. Remember that certain medical conditions can lead to clots. Consider the role of recent surgeries and injuries. Know that obesity increases your risk. Recognize the danger of smoking. Be aware of your family history.

These seem to show unfulfilled needs and drives influencing mental health, as studies indicate that brain scans of those infatuated by love closely resemble scans of brains with mental illness; so it seems emotions, desires and physiological responses are often neurological in nature. Andrew Newberg, M.D. is an Associate Professor of Radiology and Psychiatry in the School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. A prominent researcher in the field of nuclear medicine brain imaging, his research focuses on the development of neurotransmitter tracers for the evaluation of religiosity and neurological and psychiatric disorders like clinical depression, head injury, Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease. So, is the disturbance of individual reactions such as feeling unsuccessful in important areas required for ones personal success, satisfactions and self fulfillment neurologically based?
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One-sentence summary -- Study how brain scans show activity in areas of strong emotions, needs and feelings like dissatisfaction, addictions and longings. Consider that the areas of brain activity of infatuation and mental illness are quite similar to brain activity in hunger, thirst and drug addiction (like pressures caused by needs).

Problem: Article: Write the producer's last name, a comma, and then the first initial and a period. Then type a space, and the word "(Producer)" in parenthesis. Follow this with a comma, a space, a "&" sign, and the director's last name, a comma, the director's first initial and the word "(Director)" in parenthesis. Follow this with a comma, a space, and the year of the film's release in parenthesis.  After this write the name of the film in italics, followed by brackets enclosing the phrase "[Motion picture]" and a period.  Follow this with the country of origin, a colon, and the studio or distributor. For example, write: "Bastani, P. (Producer), & Bonito, L. (Director). (2002). Fake Movie [Motion Picture]. United States: Paramount. If the movie you are citing is hard to obtain, use the same format up to the point where you write [Motion Picture]." After that, skip a space and enclose directions to getting the film in parenthesis. You might write: "Bastani, P. (Producer), & Bonito, L. (Director). (2002). Fake Movie [Motion Picture]. (Available from University of California Irvine, Office of Obscure Feminist Film 260 Aldrich Hall Irvine, CA 92697)" Begin with the producer's full name, followed by parenthesis. In the parenthesis, write "(Producer)." Follow this with a period, then another set of parenthesis that enclose the date of the video's publication. Then write the film's title in italics, followed by a period. End with brackets that enclose the phrase"[Streaming Video]," a period, and the phrase "Retrieved from [name of database]." For example, write: "Bastani, Penelope (Producer). (2002). Fake Movie [Streaming Video]. Retrieved from Feminist Filmstars Online database.
Summary:
List a film by its producer. List a film of limited availability with information on how to find it. Cite a streaming film beginning with the producer.