Electrophysiology – News and Features

News
Key Enzyme Links Inflammation to Memory Loss in Alzheimer's
Researchers have identified that SIRT2, an enzyme involved in neurotransmitter production, plays a key role in memory loss associated with Alzheimer's disease.

News
Epigenetic Mechanism Drives Cocaine Relapse Risk
A study reveals that the HDAC5 enzyme regulates the gene Scn4b, which affects neuronal activity in the brain's reward regions. This regulation helps form long-lasting drug memories and contributes to relapse in cocaine use disorder.

News
Is Heart Risk a Concern for ADHD Medication Users?
A large study of ADHD medications reveals small increases in blood pressure and heart rate. Despite concerns, these changes are generally not clinically significant. The findings suggest that cardiovascular monitoring is still important.

News
Newly Generated Neurons May Repair Damage in Huntington's Disease
The adult brain can generate new neurons that integrate into key motor circuits, helping to repair damaged neural networks in Huntington's disease.

News
Researchers Uncover Novel Immune Mechanism in Wheat Crops To Combat Pathogens
The researchers say their finding expands the understanding of tandem kinase proteins functionality.

News
AI Helps To Calculate the Heart's Biological Age
Researchers have used AI to calculate the biological age of the heart from ECG data.

News
Brain Energy Sensors Control Sleep-Wake Cycles
Researchers discovered that ATP-sensitive potassium (KATP) channels in the brain play a pivotal role in sleep regulation. These energy sensors help maintain sleep-wake cycles and smooth transitions between them.

Article
The Promise and Challenges of Brain–Computer Interfaces
Explore the evolution of brain–computer interface (BCI) technology, including its fundamental limitations and future prospects.

News
Conductive Hydrogel Improves Spinal Cord Injury Monitoring
Researchers have developed a new material that can transmit clear signals during spinal cord injury monitoring, yet remains flexible as the patient moves around.

News
Quantum Materials Offer New Way To Detect Electrical Signals in Cells
The quantum properties of ultra-thin semiconductors, which trap electrons in two dimensions, can be used to sense the biological electrical activity of living cells with high speed and resolution.
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