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Brain Immune Cells Linked to OCD and Anxiety
Scientists discovered that mice with dysfunctional microglia showed OCD symptoms, exacerbated by female sex hormones.
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New Research Worth 'Bragging' About
The findings provide a possible way to improve dialogue in relationships.
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New Fundamental Insights into How Memory Change with Age has Been Revealed
New research from King’s College London and The Open University could help explain why memory in old age is much less flexible than in young adulthood.
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How the Brain Dials Up the Volume to Hear Someone in a Crowd
A new study offers new insight into the organization of the brain’s listening center and provides a roadmap for the development of hearing-aid technologies inspired by the brain.
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Novel Neurological Syndrome Common in Countries Where Consanguineous Marriage is Prevalent
Scientists may have discovered a new neurological syndrome that seems to be most common in countries with high prevalence of marriage between genetically-related individuals.
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Epigenetic Drug Screens Could Unlock New Treatments for Cancer, Heart Disease and Mental Illness
Scientists at Sanford Burnham Prebys Medical Discovery Institute have developed a machine-learning algorithm that gleans information from microscope images--allowing for high-throughput epigenetic drug screens that could unlock new treatments for cancer, heart disease, mental illness and more.
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Winner of 2019 Eppendorf and Science Prize Announced
Lauren Orefice has won the 2019 Eppendorf & Science Prize for Neurobiology for her work on the causes and potential therapies for autism spectrum disorders.
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Blood Protein Protects Against Neuronal Damage After Brain Hemorrhage
Researchers have discovered a protein that can protect against brain damage after a hemorrhage.
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Does Time Spent on Social Media Affect Mental Health?
Researchers have suggested that the amount of time spent on social media is not directly responsible for increasing anxiety or depression.
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"Missing" Virus Detected in Children With Polio-like Paralysis
Study is first to find clear signs of enterovirus in the nervous system of AFM patients, providing the strongest evidence to date that the disease is viral.
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