Trending News
News
News
Our Perception of Body Weight Differs From How We Perceive Object Weight
Researchers found that body parts like hands defy the size-weight illusion that applies to objects. In a study, participants perceived larger hands as heavier and smaller hands as lighter, contrary to how objects are perceived.
News
Xenon Gas May Protect Against Alzheimer’s Disease in Animal Models
Researchers from Mass General Brigham and Washington University have found that Xenon gas inhalation reduces neuroinflammation, brain atrophy and amyloid and tau pathologies in Alzheimer’s mouse models.
News
How Zebrafish Use Their Brain to Detect Colors
Researchers uncovered how zebrafish detect colors using photoreceptor cells in the pineal gland. The protein parapinopsin 1 (PP1) is inactivated by arrestin proteins Sagb and Arr3a, which switch roles based on light intensity.
News
Daughters and Responsible Kids More Likely to be Favored
A new study examined the link between children’s characteristics and differences in how their parents treat them, while considering potential moderators such as child age, parent gender and measurement methods.
News
Aerobic Exercise Could Significantly Reduce Alzheimer’s Disease Markers
A study reveals that aerobic exercise significantly reduces Alzheimer’s disease markers, including tau tangles, amyloid plaques, and iron buildup in the brain. The findings highlight how exercise enhances brain health.
News
MIT Model Reveals How a Single Brain Circuit Stores Memories
A model of the entorhinal-hippocampal episodic memory circuit could help solve the mystery of how place cells encode episodic memories.
News
Tailored Music May Be Your Best Tool for Staying on Task
A study reveals how music with rapid modulations enhances focus and attentional brain networks. Using EEG and MRI scans, researchers found this music stimulates natural brain rhythms, improving attention, especially in individuals with ADHD.
News
Cannabinoid-Based Drug Restores Memory in Neurodegeneration Models
Research highlights the therapeutic potential of targeting cannabinoid receptors to counter memory impairment in early neurodegenerative diseases. A synthetic compound, WIN55.212-2, improved memory in rodent models by activating cannabinoid receptors
News
Research Reveals Connection Between Childhood Maltreatment and Disease in Later Life
A new study shows people whose childhoods featured abuse, neglect or domestic abuse carry a significantly increased risk of developing rheumatoid arthritis or psoriasis in later life - and the association is more pronounced in women than in men.
News
Waking Up Is Not Stressful
Waking up does not activate an increase in the release of the stress hormone cortisol, but cortisol does increase in the hours prior to waking.
Advertisement