Researchers Have Examined Cerebral Asymmetry in Depressed People

Researchers have examined cerebral asymmetry in depressed people. The results of this research suggests that

A) some people may be born with a greater likelihood to become depressed than others.
B) our experiences are less important in determining depression than our inherited tendencies.
C) whether a person develops a depression-prone brain activity pattern depends on experiences during the first few years of life.
D) there is relatively little psychologists can do for depressed people if the depression has a biological component.