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Researchers Design "e-Nose" That Could Sniff Out Parkinson's
Researchers reporting in ACS Omega have developed a portable, artificially intelligent olfactory system, or “e-nose,” that could someday diagnose the disease in a doctor’s office.
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Machine Learning Model Can Flag Abnormal Brain Scans
Researchers have developed a deep learning framework based on convolutional neural networks to flag clinically relevant abnormalities at the time of imaging in head MRI scans.
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Impaired Cell Cleanup Could Drive Parkinson's Disease
Parkinson’s disease may be driven in part by cell stress-related biochemical events that disrupt a key cellular cleanup system, leading to the spread of harmful protein aggregates in the brain, according to a new study from scientists at Scripps Research.
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Gene Linked To Touch May Also Play a Role in Sense of Smell
Researchers from SMU (Southern Methodist University) have determined that a gene linked to feeling touch may moonlight as an olfactory gene. That’s the conclusion drawn from studying a very small, transparent worm that shares many similarities with the human nervous system.
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Why Synaptic Signals Are More Unequal Than First Thought
New research has revealed several aspects of how neurons communicate with each other in the brain that were previously unknown.
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Singing in the Brain: Neural Populations That Respond to Song Identified
MIT neuroscientists have identified a population of neurons in the human brain that respond to singing but not other types of music.
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Gene Findings Could Lead to Sleep Treatment for People With Intellectual Disability
Research has shown the potential to zero in on the root-level cause of a host of adverse symptoms associated with unique subtypes of neurodevelopmental disorders.
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The Neural Architecture Behind Swallowing Disorders in Children
A new study depicts the early development of pain-sensing and movement-sensing neurons in the face and throat. The findings reveal a previously unexplored feature of brain and cranial nerve development underlying eating, swallowing, and speech.
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Blood Test Accurately Detects Early Signs of Alzheimer’s Disease
A blood test developed at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis has proven highly accurate in detecting early signs of Alzheimer’s disease in a study involving nearly 500 patients from across three continents.
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Artificial Neurons Force Venus Flytrap To Snap Its Jaws Shut
A new study shows that artificial neurons, fabricated from organic components, can be integrated with biological systems – in this case the Venus Flytrap – and send signals that can be interpreted by the natural system.
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