Behavioral Neuroscience – News and Features
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This Week on NeuroScientistNews: 12 January – 16 January
BPA and BPS affect brain development; the development of psychosis; the experience of pain and more.
♦ Researchers find BPA and BPS affect embryonic brain development in zebrafish.
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New study finds that closing your eyes boosts memory recall
In a new study, published in the journal Legal and Criminology Psychology, researchers from the University of Surrey have found further evidence to suggest that eyewitnesses to crimes remember more accurate details when they close their eyes.
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New genetic clues found in fragile X syndrome
Scientists have gained new insight into fragile X syndrome — the most common cause of inherited intellectual disability — by studying the case of a person without the disorder, but with two of its classic symptoms.
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New Study Argues That Brain Inflammation is a Major Cause of Chronic Brain Problems Following Injury
A new paper by researchers at the University of Maryland School of Medicine (UM SOM) argues that there is a widespread misunderstanding about the true nature of traumatic brain injury and how it causes chronic degenerative problems.
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Depression, behavioral changes may precede memory loss in Alzheimer’s
Depression and behavioral changes may occur before memory declines in people who will go on to develop Alzheimer’s disease, according to new research at Washington University School of Medicine in St.
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SGS Expands Biomarker Services at its Laboratory in Poitiers, France
Full analytical validation of Meso Scale Discovery (MSD®) V-PLEX 10-plex Proinflammatory Panel I.
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David Werner, Addiction Researcher
Growing up in Montana, David Werner fueled his curiosity about the natural world with frequent visits to Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks. While majoring in biology and chemistry at Ashland University in Ohio, his interest in neuroscience peaked when he realized that treatment for neurodegenerative and neurophsychiatric disorders is geared toward symptoms rather than the root cause.
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World’s oldest butchery tools gave evolutionary edge to human communication
Two and a half million years ago, our hominin ancestors in the African savanna crafted rocks into shards that could slice apart a dead gazelle, zebra or other game animal. Over the next 700,000 years, this butchering technology spread throughout the continent and, it turns out, came to be a major evolutionary force, according to new research from University of California (UC) Berkeley, the University of Liverpool and the University of St.
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Building A New Map Of Human Genetic Variation
Simons Foundation awards up to $1 million to UC Santa Cruz Genomics Institute to develop a comprehensive Human Genome Variation Map for scientific and medical research.
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