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Santhera Receives FDA Fast Track Designation for Raxone®/Catena®

Fast Track designation for the treatment of Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy.
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Allergy Drug Inhibits Hepatitis C in Mice

NIH study suggests alternative drug to treat virus.
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PAREXEL Strengthens Commitment to Global Biopharmaceutical Workforce

Postgraduate certificate in clinical trial management offered in North America.
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Variability in brain function is linked to better memory and fluid intelligence in older adults

Researchers in the Beckman Institute’s Lifelong Brain and Cognition Lab investigate the brain for differences in cognitive performance among healthy aging individuals.
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How the brain balances risk-taking and learning

Salk scientists discover a learning circuit in worms that gives clues to human behavior.
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Touch-sensing neurons are multitaskers

Two types of touch information- the feel of an object and the position of an animal's limb- have long been thought to flow into the brain via different channels and be integrated in sophisticated processing regions.
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Brain activity in infants predicts language outcomes in autism spectrum disorder

Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) can produce strikingly different clinical outcomes in young children, with some having strong conversation abilities and others not talking at all. A study published online in the journal Neuron reveals the reason: At the very first signs of possible autism in infants and toddlers, neural activity in language-sensitive brain regions is already similar to normal in those ASD toddlers who eventually go on to develop good language ability but nearly absent in those who later have a poor language outcome.
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Study: Amygdala encodes 'cooties' and 'crushes' in the developing brain

Scientists have found a signal in the brain that reflects young children's aversion to members of the opposite sex (the "cooties" effect) and also their growing interest in opposite-sex peers as they enter puberty.
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Mapping energy metabolism of growing nerve cells to better understand neuronal disorders

Scientists from Kyoto University's Institute for Integrated Cell-Material Sciences (iCeMS) in Japan have discovered how nerve cells adjust to low energy environments during the brain's growth process.
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Brain Tumor Weakness Identified

Discovery could offer a new target for treatment of glioblastoma.
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