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NEBIAS: The world’s most advanced bionic hand

A prosthetic hand, which provides a sense of touch acute enough to handle an egg, has been completed and is now exploited by the NEBIAS (NEurocontrolled BIdirectional Artificial upper limb and hand prosthesiS) project after 10 years of EU-funded research.
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Blocking mitochondrial fission has potential as an effective treatment for Parkinson’s Disease

study led by a researcher from Plymouth University in the UK, has discovered that the inhibition of a particular mitochondrial fission protein could hold the key to potential treatment for Parkinson's Disease (PD).
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High-fat diet postpones brain aging in mice

New Danish-led research suggests that signs of brain aging can be postponed in mice if placed on a high-fat diet. In the long term, this opens the possibility of treatment of children suffering from premature aging and patients with Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease.
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Cost and effect: Cheaper remedies should rule for diabetes nerve pain, experts say

Since new analysis of current evidence finds expensive and cheaper drugs both work well, doctors should consider costs until more studies are done Millions of people with diabetes take medicine to ease the shooting, burning nerve pain that their disease can cause.
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Granger causality test can make epilepsy surgery more effective

A new statistical test that looks at the patterns of high-frequency network activity flow from brain signals can help doctors pinpoint the exact location of seizures occurring in the brain and make surgery more effective, according to researchers at Georgia State University and Emory University School of Medicine.
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Brain anatomy differences between autistic & typically developing individuals are indistinguishable

In the largest MRI study to date, researchers from Ben-Gurion University of the Negev and Carnegie Mellon University have shown that the brain anatomy in MRI scans of people with autism above age six is mostly indistinguishable from that of typically developing individuals and, therefore, of little clinical or scientific value.
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Researchers Discover Why Anesthetics Cause Prolonged Memory Loss

Researchers at the University of Toronto's Faculty of Medicine have shown why anesthetics can cause long-term memory loss, a discovery that can have serious implications for post-operative patients.
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New technology allows medical professionals to step into the shoes of patients with Young-Onset Parkinson's disease

A pioneering piece of technology will allow users to experience the world through the eyes of a person with Young-Onset Parkinson’s disease- which could revolutionise the way carers and medical staff treat people with the degenerative condition.
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Most mental health disorders not increasing in children and youth: Large Canadian study

Suicidal thoughts and attempts on decline Symptoms of mental illness in children and adolescents do not appear to be increasing, according to a large study of Canadian youth published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal).
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New mechanism for febrile seizures in young children discovered

Febrile seizures are among the most dreaded complications of infectious diseases in small children. An international research team composed of experts from the Universities of Tübingen, Leuven and Luxembourg has now made a breakthrough by demonstrating the existence of a previously unknown cause for this most frequent form of epileptic attacks in small children.
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