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New Genetic Analysis Improves Diagnosis of Intellectual Disability
Whole-genome sequencing can be used to diagnose intellectual disability more accurately than other methods of genetic analysis, researchers at Karolinska Institutet report.
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A Game-changing Test for Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s and Prion Disease Is on the Horizon
A team of scientists who have been working on prion detection for nearly 20 years have demonstrated that their unique, synthetic-molecule-based approach can isolate prion proteins in body fluids sampled from infected animals.
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Meditation and CBT Help Alleviate Pain in Opioid Patients
Researchers found that certain mind-body therapies can reduce pain, as well as reduce opioid use, among patients treated with prescription opioids.
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What Happens to Our Brain Maps If We Lose a Hand?
Researchers at the University of Missouri have discovered a new insight into how the complex neural map of the human brain operates, showing how brain maps respond to the loss of body parts.
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The Brain Circuit That Builds Memories During Sleep
A new study suggests that the nucleus reuniens may be responsible for coordinating activity between the prefrontal cortex and hippocampus, helping to build memories whilst we sleep.
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Where Did That Noise Come From? A New Model for How We Localize Sound
A new study has proposed an alternative model for how we localize sound, with the hopes this could be applied to improve sound direction restoration by hearing aids.
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"Bike Helmet" Brain Scanner Used on Young Kids for First Time
A new wearable 'bike helmet' style brain scanner, that allows natural movement during scanning, has been used in a study with young children for the first time. This marks an important step towards improving our understanding of brain development in childhood.
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Zebrafish Study Reveals Developmental Mechanisms Behind Eye Movement
Researchers have found that genes linked to autism spectrum disorder and other developmental brain abnormalities may be playing a role in people who cannot control their eye movements.
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Patch-clamp First Reveals Mechanisms Behind Fast-frequency Nerve Conduction
University of Alabama at Birmingham researchers, for the first time ever, have achieved patch-clamp studies of an elusive part of mammalian myelinated nerves called the Nodes of Ranvier. At the nodes, they found unexpected potassium channels that give the myelinated nerve the ability to propagate nerve impulses at very high frequencies and with high conduction speeds along the nerve.
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Zooming Into Cilia Sheds Light on Blinding Diseases
Researchers have reported the development and application of new imaging methods that have provided a higher resolution view of the internal structure of normal and diseased retinal cilia.
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