Neuroimaging – News and Features

News
Coronary Microvascular Dysfunction Found in 46% of Women With Type 2 Diabetes
Using advanced MRI scans and data taken from four studies, researchers found that 46% of the women with type 2 diabetes had signs of CMD, compared to just 26% of the men.

News
How Tirzepatide Rewires the Brain To Reduce Appetite
Researchers found that tirzepatide, a medication primarily used for treating type 2 diabetes and weight loss, reduced body weight, food intake and many measures of appetite more than placebo and liraglutide.

Article
Microdosing Psychedelics: Hype, Hope or Science?
Microdosing psychedelics like LSD and psilocybin is gaining popularity, but science remains inconclusive. Small studies report modest benefits in mood, focus and sleep, though placebo effects loom large.

News
Astrocytes Found To Reverse Obesity-Linked Cognitive Deficits
Researchers from CNRS and Université Paris Cité found that fatty diets and obesity alter astrocyte function in the striatum. In mice, manipulating these brain cells improved metabolism and restored learning ability.

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MRI-Based Method Enhances Brain Aneurysm Flow Estimation
Researchers in Japan created a precise method to simulate blood flow in brain aneurysms using partial MRI data. By focusing only on the aneurysm region, they reduced computational demands while increasing accuracy.

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Gender Differences in Brain Response to Stress Identified
A study links partner loss, unemployment, and financial stress to Alzheimer’s biomarkers and brain structure changes. MRI and spinal fluid analysis of 1,200 individuals revealed gender- and education-dependent effects.

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Heart Disease Risk Tied to Perceived Social Status in Women
Study adds to growing evidence that social and psychological factors uniquely affect women’s heart health, offering new insights into why heart disease presents and progresses differently in women.

News
AI Model Outperforms Doctors in Predicting Sudden Cardiac Arrest Risk
The research, led by Johns Hopkins University and funded by the federal government, focuses on hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, a genetic heart condition that can lead to sudden cardiac death, particularly in young individuals and athletes.

News
Dystroglycan Plays a Key Role in Connections Between Nerve Cells
New research reveals that the protein Dystroglycan plays a critical role in forming and maintaining connections between nerve cells in the cerebellum.

News
AI Identifies Patients at High Risk of Sudden Cardiac Arrest
Multimodal AI for ventricular Arrhythmia Risk Stratification (MAARS), predicts individual patients' risk for sudden cardiac death by analyzing a variety of medical data, records and contrast-enhanced MRI images of the patient's heart.
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