Trending News
News
News
Drop in body temperature linked to aging aggravates manifestations of Alzheimer's disease
The drop in body temperature associated with aging could aggravate the main manifestations of Alzheimer's, suggests a study published in Neurobiology of Aging by Université Laval researchers.
News
Gray matter abnormality predicts neurodevelopmental problems in smaller premature babies
More objective, data-driven MRI scoring system revealed gyral maturational delay as a predictor.
News
Study finds safer stem cell-derived therapy for brain radiation recovery
Microvesicle injections restored cognition without adverse side effects.
News
Brain guardians remove dying neurons
Scientists show how immune receptors clear dead and dysfunctional brain cells and how they might be targets for treating neurodegenerative diseases.
News
Exome sequencing improves doctors’ ability to diagnose hard-to-pin-down neurogenetic disorders
University of California, Los Angeles, (UCLA) researchers have found that a state-of-the-art molecular genetic test greatly improves the speed and accuracy with which they can diagnose neurogenetic disorders in children and adults.
News
Pfizer, IBM Collaboration Aims to Transform Parkinson’s Disease Care
Experimental “Internet of Things” system uses connected devices to enable remote measurement of health and quality of life in real-time.
News
Learning in the absence of external feedback
The impact of subjective confidence on learning success.
News
Brain responses found to originate from previously unknown source
Discovery will inform further research into hearing disorders and brain training.
News
Neuroscientists working to test brain training claims
The draw is huge: Play video games and get smarter. For the past decade, various groups have claimed that their cognitive training programs do everything from staving off neurodegenerative disease to enhancing education and improving daily functioning.
News
Altered circadian rhythm worsens Parkinson's disease, researchers show
Chronic lack of sleep and irregular sleep-wake cycles may be risk factors of Parkinson's disease, new work by researchers at the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University (LKSOM) suggests.
Advertisement