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New Alzheimer’s drug to enter clinical trials
A new drug developed at Lancaster University in the UK that may help to prevent the early stages of Alzheimer's disease is to enter clinical trials.
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JULABO – the 'World of Temperature' with Many Novelties
The company will be presenting a comprehensive and innovative 'World of Temperature' to its guests at the ACHEMA exhibition in Frankfurt.
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Genzyme, Ablynx Launch MS Collaboration
Genzyme has agreed to use Ablynx's therapeutic proteins to carry out in vitro and in vivo research on multiple sclerosis models, then develop therapies against the disease.
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Brain area that integrates speech’s rhythms found
Duke and MIT scientists have discovered an area of the brain that is sensitive to the timing of speech, a crucial element of spoken language.
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This Week on NeuroScientistNews: 11 May – 15 May
Bacteria and the blood-brain barrier; the male bias of autism; blood stress markers; and more.
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Researchers show that mental ‘map’ and ‘compass’ are two separate systems
If you have a map, you can know where you are without knowing which way you are facing. If you have a compass, you can know which way you're facing without knowing where you are. Animals from ants to mice to humans use both kinds of information to reorient themselves in familiar places, but how they determine this information from environmental cues is not well understood.
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Researchers discover new ways to shut down signals involved in brain diseases
A research team based at the University of Eastern Finland and the Turku Centre for Biotechnology have found new ways to block a pathway that may be responsible for several brain disorders, which could open the door to developing better treatments.
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Antiviral compound may protect brain from pathogens, West Nile virus study shows
Researchers have found that an antiviral compound may protect the brain from invading pathogens.
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Do Fruit Flies Have Emotions?
A fruit fly starts buzzing around food at a picnic, so you wave your hand over the insect and shoo it away. But when the insect flees the scene, is it doing so because it is actually afraid? Using fruit flies to study the basic components of emotion, a new California Institute of Technology (Caltech) study reports that a fly's response to a shadowy overhead stimulus might be analogous to a negative emotional state such as fear—a finding that could one day help us understand the neural circuitry involved in human emotion.
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Experts add some color to 'the dress' debate
Psychologists from Bradford and Giessen comment on the confusion over the colour of the social media sensation #TheDress.
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