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Neuroimaging – News and Features

Blue immune cells attacking a yellow cancer cell in cancer immunotherapy.
News

New Method Helps Track Immune Cells During Immunotherapy

In modern immunotherapy, modified immune cells are introduced into the body to attack tumors and other targets. Researchers have now developed a method for tracking these cells in the body.
MRI brain scans displayed on a screen, showing detailed views of brain structure for fNIRS research.
News

New fNIRS Method Measures Brain Activity Through Entire Head

A team from the University of Glasgow has demonstrated a new fNIRS technique that allows brain activity to be measured across the entire head. This advancement in technology could lead to more accessible and portable brain imaging.
Dolphin pod breaching the sea. Land in background.
News

Dolphin Echolocation More Like “Touching” Sound Than “Seeing” Sound

The research team applied new techniques for mapping networks in the excised brains of dead, stranded cetaceans to examine and compare the auditory pathways in echolocating dolphins and a non-echolocating baleen whale called a sei whale.
A digital render of two cancer cells.
News

CT Colonography Beats Stool DNA Testing for Colon Cancer Screening

Computed tomography (CT) colonography is a more cost-effective and more clinically effective method for colorectal cancer screening compared to stool DNA testing (mt-sDNA), a new study suggests.
Mock setup of the non-invasive brain imaging method used in the study to analyze a participant watching a hockey game on a laptop.
News

What’s Happening in the Brain of a Sports Fan During Key Moments?

A study from the University of Waterloo found that passionate hockey fans experience heightened brain activity, particularly in the dorsal medial prefrontal cortex, during key moments like offensive faceoffs.
Woman lying in bed with hand on forehead, experiencing sleep trouble at night.
News

Poor Sleep Affects Teen Brain Networks and Behavior

A study involving over 2,800 teens found that poor sleep quality and duration are linked to reduced brain connectivity in areas related to decision-making, self-regulation and processing.
A doctor pointing at MRI images of a human brain looking for biomarkers of multiple sclerosis.
News

MS Biomarker Finding Could Lead to Personalized Treatment Approaches

Researchers have discovered a novel biomarker for severe multiple sclerosis (MS). This research will contribute to our understanding of the molecular processes involved in progressive MS, and may aid in the allocation of patients to novel therapies.
Digital icons with person on laptop in background, indicating use of AI in medicine.
News

AI Model Detects More Than 170 Types of Cancer

Researchers at Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin look for new cancer diagnostic procedures. The result is an AI model that makes use of the specific characteristics in the genetic material of tumors.
A white model brain with a blue computer chip lying on top of it.
News

How Does the Brain Predict What We’re About to See?

Scientists have discovered how the brain generates predictions of what it might experience next. They found that the hippocampus is responsible for sending signals to the visual cortex to predict what we are about to see.
3D rendering of a human brain highlighting surface structure and vascular connections.
News

Krakencoder Unravels the Brain’s Wiring To Predict Cognitive Function

Researchers have developed the Krakencoder, a new tool that integrates structural and functional brain data to predict cognitive performance and behavior more accurately. The tool could enhance understanding of brain networks.
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