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MRI Study Shows Brains of Young People With Severe Behavioural Problems ‘Wired Differently’
Latest research from psychologists and neuroscientists points to subtle differences in brain connectivity impacting young people with Conduct Disorder.
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Ketogenic Diets Reduce Athletes’ Anaerobic Performance
Researchers examined the anaerobic exercise performance after following either a low-carbohydrate ketogenic diet or a high-carbohydrate diet. They found that after following the ketogenic diet, the participants did not perform as well at the exercise tasks.
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Significant Link Between Common Allergic Diseases and Psychiatric Disorders
Patients with asthma and hay fever have an increased risk of developing psychiatric disorders, finds a new study,the first to find a connection between common allergies and the overall risk of developing psychiatric disorders. The findings could have implications for how doctors care for and monitor patients with allergic diseases.
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FDA Approves CAR T Therapy for Large B-cell Lymphoma
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has expanded approval for a personalized cellular therapy developed at the University of Pennsylvania's Abramson Cancer Center, this time for the treatment of adult patients with relapsed or refractory large B-Cell lymphoma after two or more lines of systemic therapy.
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Odor Perception on the Two Sides of the Brain
Researchers have discovered why the brain’s olfactory system is so remarkably consistent between individuals, even though the wiring of brain cells in this region differs greatly from person to person.
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Using Holography to Activate the Brain
Researchers build holographic projection equipment to activate or suppress dozens and ultimately thousands of neurons at once.
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Lab-on-a-Chip Delivers Critical Immunity Data for Vulnerable Populations
Research team validates first-of-its-kind portable diagnostic technology at refugee camp in northwestern Kenya.
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Assessing Pesticide Risk in Food
Pilot assessments, looking at the cumulative effects of exposure to pesticides in food on the human nervous and thyroid systems, are expected to be finalised by the end of the year.
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Subjective Memory an Early Marker of Alzheimer's Disease?
Researchers suggest that subjective complaints about poor memory performance, especially in people over 60, could be a useful early marker for the onset of mild cognitive decline, which sometimes foreshadows Alzheimer’s disease.
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Quids Answer Ancient Native American DNA Questions
Nearly a thousand years ago, occupants of the Mule Spring Rockshelter in present-day Nevada chowed down on agave leaves, only leaving behind the stringy fibers known as 'quids', which were spat out. Now, these quids have been analyzed, producing valuable DNA evidence of tribal history in the area.
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