; and (B) to submit a report on the results of such study to the Secretary of Health and Human Services, the Director of the National Institutes of Health, the Director of the Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research of the National Institutes of Health, the Chair of the Federal Trade Commission, the Chair of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the Committee on Energy and Commerce of the House or Representatives, and the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation of the Senate. (b) Topics of study The study described in this subsection shall address the following topics: (1) Whether use of social media applications release dopamine in a manner that could result in addiction to such applications. (2) The levels of dopamine released during use of such applications and the rate of such release. (3) The level and rate of dopamine release that may increase the likelihood of addiction to such applications. (4) The areas of the brain that are stimulated when using such applications and what happens to such areas. (5) Whether use of such applications can result in addiction. (6) Whether addiction to such applications is more likely among certain age groups. (7) Why individuals would become addicted to such applications. (8) Whether there are common features or functions of such applications that cause addiction to such applications without physical dependence. (9) Whether there is an amount of usage of such applications that affects the likelihood of addiction to such applications. (10) Whether there are other risk factors that increase or decrease the likelihood of addiction to such applications. (11) The symptoms of addiction to or dependence on such applications. (12) Whether there are withdrawal symptoms when an addicted or dependent individual stops usage of such applications. (13) Whether use of such applications negatively impacts other mental health conditions. (14) The threshold at which such application can have an effect on other mental health conditions. (15) Steps that may be taken to