The neural mechanism underlying anxiety and risk-making decisions has a high degree of overlapping(e.g.,amygdala,striatum,cingulate gyrus,insula,and prefrontal cortex),and these overlapping parts involve the process of how anxiety impacts the risk-making decision.This paper described and discussed the neural structure and the function of these brain regions with respect to the relationships between anxiety and risk-making decision,in an effort to explore their underlying neural mechanism.Moreover,based on the theoretical framework of risk sensitivity and cognitive resources,this paper also explained this relationship from the perspective of emotional and cognitive double processing.Finally,we suggest that future studies may explore the relationship between anxiety and risk decision-making from perspectives of genetics,neurotransmitters,or development.