#neurology

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#cognitive-health
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 hours ago
Mental health

The experts: neurologists on 17 simple ways to look after your brain

Maintaining a healthier lifestyle can significantly delay cognitive decline as we age.
fromtime.com
6 months ago
Wellness

9 Things You Should Do for Your Brain Health Every Day, According to Neurologists

Managing chronic illnesses is vital for maintaining cognitive health as one ages.
There are modifiable risk factors that can help maintain cognitive function over time.
fromtime.com
2 days ago
Mental health

7 Things to Do When Your Memory Starts Slipping

Memory changes with age are normal; utilizing strategies can help manage memory challenges.
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 hours ago
Mental health

The experts: neurologists on 17 simple ways to look after your brain

Maintaining a healthier lifestyle can significantly delay cognitive decline as we age.
fromtime.com
6 months ago
Wellness

9 Things You Should Do for Your Brain Health Every Day, According to Neurologists

Managing chronic illnesses is vital for maintaining cognitive health as one ages.
There are modifiable risk factors that can help maintain cognitive function over time.
fromtime.com
2 days ago
Mental health

7 Things to Do When Your Memory Starts Slipping

Memory changes with age are normal; utilizing strategies can help manage memory challenges.
more#cognitive-health
#pain-management
Mental health
fromNew York Post
1 week ago

The incurable 'suicide disease' that causes debilitating pain - and can be triggered by smiling

Trigonal neuralgia, nicknamed the 'suicide disease,' causes excruciating pain often triggered by everyday actions.
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
1 day ago

Smash or Burn: How Our Body Distinguishes Pain

The spinal cord differentiates between types of pain before the brain registers the injury, potentially impacting chronic pain treatment.
fromwww.newyorkfamily.com
1 month ago
Parenting

Tips to manage sciatica pain as a busy mom | amNewYork

Sciatica is a prevalent issue among busy moms, causing disruption to daily routines and pain due to physical demands.
Mental health
fromNew York Post
1 week ago

The incurable 'suicide disease' that causes debilitating pain - and can be triggered by smiling

Trigonal neuralgia, nicknamed the 'suicide disease,' causes excruciating pain often triggered by everyday actions.
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
1 day ago

Smash or Burn: How Our Body Distinguishes Pain

The spinal cord differentiates between types of pain before the brain registers the injury, potentially impacting chronic pain treatment.
fromwww.newyorkfamily.com
1 month ago
Parenting

Tips to manage sciatica pain as a busy mom | amNewYork

Sciatica is a prevalent issue among busy moms, causing disruption to daily routines and pain due to physical demands.
more#pain-management
#health
Mental health
fromtime.com
5 days ago

7 Signs It's Time to Take Your Memory Issues Seriously

Memory lapses are common with aging, but persistent issues should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
fromNature
3 months ago
Miscellaneous

Daily briefing: Sleeping mice hint at why new memories don't overwrite old ones

Mouse brains process old and new memories during different sleep phases, preventing overwriting of memories.
Social isolation affects protein levels related to health, linking loneliness to inflammation and metabolic issues.
The number of top-cited young scientists is increasing, yet questionable publishing practices are emerging.
fromwww.nytimes.com
7 months ago
Digital life

What Is Parkinson's Disease?

Brett Favre has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, which has implications for his movement and speech amid controversy over a Mississippi welfare scandal.
fromBuzzFeed
7 months ago
Health

Researchers Are Sharing Two New Risk Factors For Dementia

Twelve modifiable risk factors, plus two new ones, contribute to 49% of dementia cases globally.
Uncontrolled diabetes and high cholesterol severely impact brain health, leading to higher dementia risk.
fromtime.com
6 months ago
Wellness

What to Do If You Wake Up Tired Every Day

Unrefreshing sleep leads to persistent fatigue despite adequate sleep duration.
It may signal underlying medical conditions requiring further evaluation.
fromScary Mommy
3 months ago
Health

Waking Up With Headaches Every Morning? Here Are Some Possible Causes

Morning headaches are not normal and should be discussed with a doctor if they occur frequently.
Mental health
fromtime.com
5 days ago

7 Signs It's Time to Take Your Memory Issues Seriously

Memory lapses are common with aging, but persistent issues should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
fromNature
3 months ago
Miscellaneous

Daily briefing: Sleeping mice hint at why new memories don't overwrite old ones

Mouse brains process old and new memories during different sleep phases, preventing overwriting of memories.
Social isolation affects protein levels related to health, linking loneliness to inflammation and metabolic issues.
The number of top-cited young scientists is increasing, yet questionable publishing practices are emerging.
fromwww.nytimes.com
7 months ago
Digital life

What Is Parkinson's Disease?

Brett Favre has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, which has implications for his movement and speech amid controversy over a Mississippi welfare scandal.
fromBuzzFeed
7 months ago
Health

Researchers Are Sharing Two New Risk Factors For Dementia

Twelve modifiable risk factors, plus two new ones, contribute to 49% of dementia cases globally.
Uncontrolled diabetes and high cholesterol severely impact brain health, leading to higher dementia risk.
fromtime.com
6 months ago
Wellness

What to Do If You Wake Up Tired Every Day

Unrefreshing sleep leads to persistent fatigue despite adequate sleep duration.
It may signal underlying medical conditions requiring further evaluation.
fromScary Mommy
3 months ago
Health

Waking Up With Headaches Every Morning? Here Are Some Possible Causes

Morning headaches are not normal and should be discussed with a doctor if they occur frequently.
more#health
#cognitive-science
Digital life
fromFast Company
4 months ago

A neurologist explains how these tech habits can optimize brain health and happiness

Modern brains are still Stone Age products, struggling against digital distractions of the current age.
Digital devices have detrimental effects on attention span and overall mental health.
OMG science
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 months ago

Real art in museums stimulates brain much more than reprints, study finds

Real artworks stimulate the brain significantly more than reproductions, enhancing cognitive connection and engagement.
fromPsychology Today
6 months ago
Writing

Terminal Lucidity, Brain Injury, and the Self

Terminal lucidity challenges the belief that mind and brain are identical, suggesting an enduring self beyond brain function.
fromWIRED
1 week ago
Mindfulness

Scientists Think They've Found the Region of the Brain That Regulates Conscious Perception

The thalamus is key for conscious perception, challenging its traditional role as only a sensory filter.
fromPsychology Today
3 months ago
OMG science

The Real Deal: Why Authenticity Captivates Us

Authentic art profoundly stimulates the brain more than reproductions, activating areas linked to self-awareness and memory.
Digital life
fromFast Company
4 months ago

A neurologist explains how these tech habits can optimize brain health and happiness

Modern brains are still Stone Age products, struggling against digital distractions of the current age.
Digital devices have detrimental effects on attention span and overall mental health.
OMG science
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 months ago

Real art in museums stimulates brain much more than reprints, study finds

Real artworks stimulate the brain significantly more than reproductions, enhancing cognitive connection and engagement.
fromPsychology Today
6 months ago
Writing

Terminal Lucidity, Brain Injury, and the Self

Terminal lucidity challenges the belief that mind and brain are identical, suggesting an enduring self beyond brain function.
fromWIRED
1 week ago
Mindfulness

Scientists Think They've Found the Region of the Brain That Regulates Conscious Perception

The thalamus is key for conscious perception, challenging its traditional role as only a sensory filter.
fromPsychology Today
3 months ago
OMG science

The Real Deal: Why Authenticity Captivates Us

Authentic art profoundly stimulates the brain more than reproductions, activating areas linked to self-awareness and memory.
more#cognitive-science
#parkinsons-disease
Wearables
fromtime.com
2 months ago

Parkinson's Patients Have a New Way to Manage Their Symptoms

FDA approved a new adaptive deep brain stimulator for Parkinson's disease, offering personalized treatment that responds to abnormal brain signals.
Alternative medicine
fromNew York Post
1 week ago

New drug for Parkinson's shown to be effective in clinical trials: 'Very encouraged'

Tavapadon shows promise for Parkinson's by reducing symptoms more effectively and with fewer side effects than traditional treatments.
fromNatural Health News
6 months ago
Alternative medicine

Parkinson's disease shows significant link to damage in the gut

Research suggests upper gastrointestinal damage is associated with a significantly increased risk of developing Parkinson's disease, reinforcing the importance of gut health.
fromwww.nytimes.com
2 months ago
Medicine

Relative of Ozempic Failed to Treat Parkinson's Disease in Trial

Recent study shows GLP-1 drugs aren't effective for treating or slowing progression of Parkinson's disease.
fromScienceDaily
9 months ago
Medicine

New video test for Parkinson's uses AI to track how the disease is progressing

The University of Florida developed an AI-based video-processing system to track Parkinson's disease progression, enabling better patient care.
Wearables
fromtime.com
2 months ago

Parkinson's Patients Have a New Way to Manage Their Symptoms

FDA approved a new adaptive deep brain stimulator for Parkinson's disease, offering personalized treatment that responds to abnormal brain signals.
Alternative medicine
fromNew York Post
1 week ago

New drug for Parkinson's shown to be effective in clinical trials: 'Very encouraged'

Tavapadon shows promise for Parkinson's by reducing symptoms more effectively and with fewer side effects than traditional treatments.
fromNatural Health News
6 months ago
Alternative medicine

Parkinson's disease shows significant link to damage in the gut

Research suggests upper gastrointestinal damage is associated with a significantly increased risk of developing Parkinson's disease, reinforcing the importance of gut health.
fromwww.nytimes.com
2 months ago
Medicine

Relative of Ozempic Failed to Treat Parkinson's Disease in Trial

Recent study shows GLP-1 drugs aren't effective for treating or slowing progression of Parkinson's disease.
fromScienceDaily
9 months ago
Medicine

New video test for Parkinson's uses AI to track how the disease is progressing

The University of Florida developed an AI-based video-processing system to track Parkinson's disease progression, enabling better patient care.
more#parkinsons-disease
#alzheimers-disease
fromNature
2 weeks ago
OMG science

The unusual genetic inheritance that could change Alzheimer's treatment

A woman with a known Alzheimer's mutation exhibited unusual resistance to the disease, challenging existing theories about its progression.
fromNature
2 weeks ago
Women

Why women experience Alzheimer's disease differently from men

Alzheimer's disease disproportionately affects women, with distinct research gaps that are now being addressed.
fromMedscape
3 months ago
Medicine

Should Biomarkers (and Pharma) Drive Alzheimer's Diagnosis?

Abnormal Core 1 biomarkers can diagnose Alzheimer's Disease, including amyloid PET and phosphorylated tau 217.
fromwww.npr.org
4 weeks ago
Mental health

Latest Alzheimer's lab tests focus on memory loss, not brain plaques

A new blood test can better indicate if Alzheimer's is affecting cognitive function, beyond just detecting amyloid plaques.
fromFast Company
9 months ago
Medicine

New Alzheimer's blood tests may be headed to your doctor's office. Here's what to know

New blood tests are being developed to aid in faster and more accurate Alzheimer's disease diagnosis.
fromwww.bostonherald.com
3 weeks ago
Mental health

Alzheimer's disease study: researchers create at-home smell test for early detection

A new smell test may help identify Alzheimer's disease risk through olfactory dysfunction in early stages.
OMG science
fromNature
2 weeks ago

The unusual genetic inheritance that could change Alzheimer's treatment

A woman with a known Alzheimer's mutation exhibited unusual resistance to the disease, challenging existing theories about its progression.
Women
fromNature
2 weeks ago

Why women experience Alzheimer's disease differently from men

Alzheimer's disease disproportionately affects women, with distinct research gaps that are now being addressed.
Medicine
fromMedscape
3 months ago

Should Biomarkers (and Pharma) Drive Alzheimer's Diagnosis?

Abnormal Core 1 biomarkers can diagnose Alzheimer's Disease, including amyloid PET and phosphorylated tau 217.
fromwww.npr.org
4 weeks ago
Mental health

Latest Alzheimer's lab tests focus on memory loss, not brain plaques

A new blood test can better indicate if Alzheimer's is affecting cognitive function, beyond just detecting amyloid plaques.
fromFast Company
9 months ago
Medicine

New Alzheimer's blood tests may be headed to your doctor's office. Here's what to know

New blood tests are being developed to aid in faster and more accurate Alzheimer's disease diagnosis.
fromwww.bostonherald.com
3 weeks ago
Mental health

Alzheimer's disease study: researchers create at-home smell test for early detection

A new smell test may help identify Alzheimer's disease risk through olfactory dysfunction in early stages.
more#alzheimers-disease
#brain-health
Beer
fromFuturism
2 weeks ago

Doctors Just Found Something Horrifying in the Brains of Heavy Alcohol Drinkers

Heavy alcohol consumption increases the risk of brain damage and earlier death.
Moderate drinking appears to be linked to better brain health outcomes.
fromAdvocate.com
7 months ago
Medicine

LGBTQ+ people are at a higher risk of 'adverse brain health:' study

LGBTQ+ individuals face greater risk for adverse brain health outcomes due to systemic discrimination, not their sexual orientation or gender identity.
fromBuzzFeed
3 months ago
OMG science

Neurologists Are Sharing The Foods They Never, Ever Touch And The Reasons Why

Day-to-day dietary habits significantly impact brain health beyond just mental exercises.
Beer
fromFuturism
2 weeks ago

Doctors Just Found Something Horrifying in the Brains of Heavy Alcohol Drinkers

Heavy alcohol consumption increases the risk of brain damage and earlier death.
Moderate drinking appears to be linked to better brain health outcomes.
fromAdvocate.com
7 months ago
Medicine

LGBTQ+ people are at a higher risk of 'adverse brain health:' study

LGBTQ+ individuals face greater risk for adverse brain health outcomes due to systemic discrimination, not their sexual orientation or gender identity.
fromBuzzFeed
3 months ago
OMG science

Neurologists Are Sharing The Foods They Never, Ever Touch And The Reasons Why

Day-to-day dietary habits significantly impact brain health beyond just mental exercises.
more#brain-health
#medical-research
OMG science
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Doctors discover 'hidden consciousness' in medical breakthrough

Comatose patients may exhibit signs of consciousness, indicating potential recovery through brain activity abnormalities detected during sleep.
Medicine
fromNature
2 months ago

Pinpointing neurons that hinder cancer treatment

New technique identifies pancreatic cancer's reliance on neuronal signaling for growth.
OMG science
fromwww.mercurynews.com
3 weeks ago

Bay Area scientist wins major award for multiple sclerosis research

Dr. Stephen Hauser's groundbreaking MS research offers new hope for patients, challenging previous beliefs and leading to a pioneering treatment.
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 month ago
SF food

A devastating nerve disease stalks a mountain village

Montchavin, a small French Alpine village, has an unusually high rate of ALS cases, prompting further investigations into potential environmental or genetic causes.
fromInsideHook
4 months ago
OMG science

Clinical Trials Underway for Dozens of New Stem Cell Treatments

Stem cell treatments are emerging as potential therapies for a variety of conditions, especially neurological disorders.
OMG science
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Doctors discover 'hidden consciousness' in medical breakthrough

Comatose patients may exhibit signs of consciousness, indicating potential recovery through brain activity abnormalities detected during sleep.
Medicine
fromNature
2 months ago

Pinpointing neurons that hinder cancer treatment

New technique identifies pancreatic cancer's reliance on neuronal signaling for growth.
OMG science
fromwww.mercurynews.com
3 weeks ago

Bay Area scientist wins major award for multiple sclerosis research

Dr. Stephen Hauser's groundbreaking MS research offers new hope for patients, challenging previous beliefs and leading to a pioneering treatment.
SF food
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 month ago

A devastating nerve disease stalks a mountain village

Montchavin, a small French Alpine village, has an unusually high rate of ALS cases, prompting further investigations into potential environmental or genetic causes.
fromInsideHook
4 months ago
OMG science

Clinical Trials Underway for Dozens of New Stem Cell Treatments

Stem cell treatments are emerging as potential therapies for a variety of conditions, especially neurological disorders.
more#medical-research
#emergency-medicine
fromArs Technica
2 months ago
Medicine

Burning in woman's legs turned out to be slug parasites digging in her brain

A young woman's persistent and unexplained symptoms led to the discovery of brain-invading worms after multiple visits to emergency departments.
fromwww.esquire.com
3 weeks ago
Mental health

The Pitt' Episode 14 Recap: What Happened?

The episode highlights Dr. Grossman's innovative use of the EZ-IO in emergency medicine to save a patient's life during critical circumstances.
fromArs Technica
2 months ago
Medicine

Burning in woman's legs turned out to be slug parasites digging in her brain

A young woman's persistent and unexplained symptoms led to the discovery of brain-invading worms after multiple visits to emergency departments.
fromwww.esquire.com
3 weeks ago
Mental health

The Pitt' Episode 14 Recap: What Happened?

The episode highlights Dr. Grossman's innovative use of the EZ-IO in emergency medicine to save a patient's life during critical circumstances.
more#emergency-medicine
fromNew York Post
4 weeks ago
Alternative medicine

Elderly woman 'terrified' upon developing extremely rare 'alien hand syndrome'

Alien hand syndrome can cause a person's hand to move without their control, often triggered by neurological issues.
#mental-health
Mental health
fromIndependent
1 month ago

Neurologist Dr Suzanne O'Sullivan: 'We are a perfectionist society, we explain away differences or struggles as medical problems'

Diagnosis creep encourages individuals to adopt illness identities rather than focusing on recovery.
Mindfulness
fromBuzzFeed
1 month ago

People With ADHD Are Sharing The Things They Thought Were "Normal" Until Someone Told Them Otherwise

Recognizing shutdowns as a neurological response can aid in better self-management.
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago
Mental health

5 Things to Know About Catatonia

Catatonia's exact prevalence is unclear, affecting individuals across multiple conditions and necessitating better awareness and understanding among health professionals.
fromenglish.elpais.com
8 months ago
Medicine

Anosognosia: What happens when a person is unaware of their mental disorder?

Many individuals with mental health issues do not recognize their disorders, impacting families and relationships.
fromNature
7 months ago
Medicine

1906: The dawn of Alzheimer's disease

Historical studies mark significant progress in understanding and managing mental health disorders, influencing modern practices.
Mental health
fromIndependent
1 month ago

Neurologist Dr Suzanne O'Sullivan: 'We are a perfectionist society, we explain away differences or struggles as medical problems'

Diagnosis creep encourages individuals to adopt illness identities rather than focusing on recovery.
Mindfulness
fromBuzzFeed
1 month ago

People With ADHD Are Sharing The Things They Thought Were "Normal" Until Someone Told Them Otherwise

Recognizing shutdowns as a neurological response can aid in better self-management.
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago
Mental health

5 Things to Know About Catatonia

Catatonia's exact prevalence is unclear, affecting individuals across multiple conditions and necessitating better awareness and understanding among health professionals.
fromenglish.elpais.com
8 months ago
Medicine

Anosognosia: What happens when a person is unaware of their mental disorder?

Many individuals with mental health issues do not recognize their disorders, impacting families and relationships.
fromNature
7 months ago
Medicine

1906: The dawn of Alzheimer's disease

Historical studies mark significant progress in understanding and managing mental health disorders, influencing modern practices.
more#mental-health
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

The Psychology of Addiction and Obesity: New Treatments

Addiction and obesity share neurological pathways, reinforcing compulsive behaviors.
GLP-1 receptor agonists may help regulate both appetite and addictive cravings.
Emerging compounds, such as MEAI, are being studied for its potential in addiction treatment.
A holistic approach combining therapy, medication, and new research offers hope.
#creativity
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 month ago
Mental health

How I Diagnosed My Rare Neurological Condition after Decades of Hiding It

The author reflects on a childhood neurological phenomenon tied to physical expression and creativity.
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 months ago
Writing

The Shape of Things Unseen by Adam Zeman review the science of imagination

Imagination is humankind's distinguishing superpower, significantly contributing to creativity and empathy, but neurological science still struggles to fully explain it.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 month ago
Mental health

How I Diagnosed My Rare Neurological Condition after Decades of Hiding It

The author reflects on a childhood neurological phenomenon tied to physical expression and creativity.
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 months ago
Writing

The Shape of Things Unseen by Adam Zeman review the science of imagination

Imagination is humankind's distinguishing superpower, significantly contributing to creativity and empathy, but neurological science still struggles to fully explain it.
more#creativity
#brain-injury
Wearables
fromNature
1 month ago

Who's likely to wake up from a coma? Brain waves provide a clue

Sleep spindles can predict recovery from unresponsive states in brain-injured patients.
fromwww.nytimes.com
8 months ago
OMG science

Unresponsive Brain-Damaged Patients May Have Some Awareness

A quarter of patients in unresponsive states may have some level of consciousness, indicating a need for advanced diagnostic procedures.
fromNature
8 months ago
Science

One-quarter of unresponsive people with brain injuries are conscious

Many patients in coma-like states may actually be conscious and aware of their environment.
Wearables
fromNature
1 month ago

Who's likely to wake up from a coma? Brain waves provide a clue

Sleep spindles can predict recovery from unresponsive states in brain-injured patients.
OMG science
fromwww.nytimes.com
8 months ago

Unresponsive Brain-Damaged Patients May Have Some Awareness

A quarter of patients in unresponsive states may have some level of consciousness, indicating a need for advanced diagnostic procedures.
fromNature
8 months ago
Science

One-quarter of unresponsive people with brain injuries are conscious

Many patients in coma-like states may actually be conscious and aware of their environment.
more#brain-injury
#public-health
Mental health
fromHarvard Gazette
2 months ago

Is social connection a basic need like food, water? - Harvard Gazette

Social connection is a fundamental human need, critical to health, as recognized by health professionals and research.
fromwww.nytimes.com
7 months ago
OMG science

The Country Doctor' Who Upended Our Understanding of Dementia

Dr. Francisco Lopera's pioneering work in Alzheimer's research was characterized by his deep commitment to understanding familial and genetic links to dementia.
Mental health
fromHarvard Gazette
2 months ago

Is social connection a basic need like food, water? - Harvard Gazette

Social connection is a fundamental human need, critical to health, as recognized by health professionals and research.
OMG science
fromwww.nytimes.com
7 months ago

The Country Doctor' Who Upended Our Understanding of Dementia

Dr. Francisco Lopera's pioneering work in Alzheimer's research was characterized by his deep commitment to understanding familial and genetic links to dementia.
more#public-health
#ai
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 months ago
Mental health

How seeing his own brain inspired doctor to find a method to rapidly detect delirium

Greg Scott's grand mal seizure led him to shift from computing to studying medicine, inspiring his research into brain activity and delirium.
fromwww.theguardian.com
4 months ago
Mental health

How seeing his own brain inspired doctor to find a method to rapidly detect delirium

Greg Scott's grand mal seizure led him to shift from computing to studying medicine, inspiring his research into brain activity and delirium.
more#ai
Medicine
fromNature
2 months ago

Rare genetic disorder treated in womb for the first time

A child treated in the womb for spinal muscular atrophy shows no signs of the condition, marking a potential breakthrough in prenatal treatment.
fromSilicon Canals
2 months ago
European startups

France's REEV raises 8.8M - Silicon Canals

REEV secured $9.2M funding to advance its wearable robotics for mobility assistance, focusing on neurological patient care.
US news
fromwww.npr.org
3 months ago

Blasts from military weapons may injure the brain through its blood vessels

Blast waves from powerful weapons can injure deep brain structures, leading to complex injuries not easily measured in veterans.
Miscellaneous
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 months ago

She couldn't walk, she couldn't talk': music therapy helped Joni Mitchell recover from a stroke could it ward off depression and dementia too?

Music therapy can play a crucial role in recovery after severe health events, as seen in Joni Mitchell's rehabilitation following her stroke.
Parenting
fromScary Mommy
3 months ago

Here's A Whole New Way To Talk To Your Teens This Year

How parents communicate with teens significantly affects their engagement and cognitive response.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
4 months ago
Writing

How Rare Alice in Wonderland Syndrome' Warps Reality

Lene's childhood episodes of distortion and depersonalization were identified as Alice in Wonderland syndrome, providing her with a newfound understanding of her experiences.
fromNews Center
4 months ago
OMG science

How Your Breathing Coordinates Brain Rhythms During Sleep - News Center

Breathing rhythms during sleep coordinate hippocampal brain waves, enhancing memory consolidation.
#oliver-sacks
Writing
fromwww.nytimes.com
6 months ago

Opinion | The Oliver Sacks I Knew and Loved Once Saw Himself as a Failure

The letters of Oliver Sacks offer a deeper and more complex view of his life and identity beyond his public persona.
fromThe New Yorker
7 months ago
Writing

Coming Alive, by Oliver Sacks

Oliver Sacks documented his experiences treating encephalitis lethargica patients, shaping his understanding of neurological disorders and the human condition.
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 months ago
Writing

Letters by Oliver Sacks review valuable insight into a curious mind

Oliver Sacks's letters reveal his profound thoughts across decades, reflecting both his medical journey and personal insights influenced by relationships, particularly with his mother.
fromThe Atlantic
4 months ago
Writing

Oliver Sacks's Lifelong Search for Recognition

Oliver Sacks dedicated his life to understanding humanity through neurology while also revealing his own multifaceted identity and experiences over decades.
Writing
fromwww.nytimes.com
6 months ago

Opinion | The Oliver Sacks I Knew and Loved Once Saw Himself as a Failure

The letters of Oliver Sacks offer a deeper and more complex view of his life and identity beyond his public persona.
fromThe New Yorker
7 months ago
Writing

Coming Alive, by Oliver Sacks

Oliver Sacks documented his experiences treating encephalitis lethargica patients, shaping his understanding of neurological disorders and the human condition.
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 months ago
Writing

Letters by Oliver Sacks review valuable insight into a curious mind

Oliver Sacks's letters reveal his profound thoughts across decades, reflecting both his medical journey and personal insights influenced by relationships, particularly with his mother.
fromThe Atlantic
4 months ago
Writing

Oliver Sacks's Lifelong Search for Recognition

Oliver Sacks dedicated his life to understanding humanity through neurology while also revealing his own multifaceted identity and experiences over decades.
more#oliver-sacks
OMG science
fromNature
4 months ago

Stress can dull our capacity for joy: mouse brain patterns hint at why

Research identifies brain circuits that influence resilience or vulnerability in response to stress, affecting pleasure-seeking behavior in mice.
fromwww.npr.org
4 months ago
Science

Longer careers in ice hockey are linked to a greater risk of CTE, a new study finds

Longer ice hockey careers increase the risk of developing CTE, with over half of examined players diagnosed.
#clinical-trials
Medicine
fromwww.sandiegouniontribune.com
4 months ago

Drug, now in testing, has promise for epileptic seizures

BHV-7000 offers hope for treating drug-resistant seizures by activating potassium receptors, a new avenue for epilepsy treatment with minimal side effects.
fromNews Center
5 months ago
Medicine

Thrombectomy Does Not Improve Outcomes for Patients with Large Strokes - News Center

Endovascular thrombectomy did not significantly improve outcomes after 90 days for patients with large core strokes compared to standard care.
Medicine
fromwww.sandiegouniontribune.com
4 months ago

Drug, now in testing, has promise for epileptic seizures

BHV-7000 offers hope for treating drug-resistant seizures by activating potassium receptors, a new avenue for epilepsy treatment with minimal side effects.
fromNews Center
5 months ago
Medicine

Thrombectomy Does Not Improve Outcomes for Patients with Large Strokes - News Center

Endovascular thrombectomy did not significantly improve outcomes after 90 days for patients with large core strokes compared to standard care.
more#clinical-trials
#healthcare
OMG science
fromIrish Independent
7 months ago

Surgeon tells of joy after separating conjoined twins Minal and Mirha in 14-hour operation

The conjoined twins Minal and Mirha are recovering well after a complex surgery performed by Prof Jeelani's team in Turkey.
OMG science
fromIrish Independent
7 months ago

Surgeon tells of joy after separating conjoined twins Minal and Mirha in 14-hour operation

The conjoined twins Minal and Mirha are recovering well after a complex surgery performed by Prof Jeelani's team in Turkey.
more#healthcare
Medicine
fromwww.nature.com
5 months ago

Genetic defects of brain immunity in childhood herpes simplex encephalitis

Herpes simplex encephalitis poses a serious threat, but early treatment can enhance prognosis.
fromConde Nast Traveler
5 months ago
Miscellaneous

How to Avoid a Migraine When Traveling, According to Neurologists

Travel can trigger migraines due to stress and environmental changes; however, strategic planning can minimize migraine risk.
fromFast Company
5 months ago
Wellness

Want better sleep? Wake up naturally instead of relying on an alarm

Waking up naturally aligns with sleep cycles, leading to feeling more alert compared to being abruptly awakened.
fromNature
5 months ago
OMG science

Why do wet dogs shake themselves dry? Neuroscience has an answer

Mammals possess complex neurological mechanisms for responding to sensations through their fur, which could lead to enhanced understanding of skin sensitivity.
#dementia
Miscellaneous
fromBuzzFeed
6 months ago

This Is The One Dementia Symptom We Don't Talk About Enough

Sundowning is a condition in dementia where confusion peaks during late afternoon and evening, causing distress to individuals.
fromHackernoon
2 years ago
Artificial intelligence

Using AI to Detect Dementia | HackerNoon

AI has the potential to aid in early detection and differentiation of various types of dementia, such as Alzheimer's disease and Lewy body dementia.
Miscellaneous
fromBuzzFeed
6 months ago

This Is The One Dementia Symptom We Don't Talk About Enough

Sundowning is a condition in dementia where confusion peaks during late afternoon and evening, causing distress to individuals.
fromHackernoon
2 years ago
Artificial intelligence

Using AI to Detect Dementia | HackerNoon

AI has the potential to aid in early detection and differentiation of various types of dementia, such as Alzheimer's disease and Lewy body dementia.
more#dementia
fromNews Center
6 months ago
Medicine

Northwestern Establishes New Center for Ataxia Research and Treatment - News Center

The Denning Ataxia Center aims to improve the understanding and treatment of ataxia through multidisciplinary research and patient-focused clinical care.
#brain-imaging
fromwww.mercurynews.com
11 months ago
OMG science

Our brains are growing. Will that help prevent dementia?

Bigger brains with increasing volume and surface area observed in recent generations, potentially linked to reduced risk of age-related dementia.
fromAbove the Law
7 months ago
Law

Third Time's The Charm: Dr. Aaron Filler Discusses Findings In Pauline Newman Case

Neurosurgeons have a deeper responsibility for interpreting medical images compared to neurologists, which impacts their decision-making in surgery.
fromwww.mercurynews.com
11 months ago
OMG science

Our brains are growing. Will that help prevent dementia?

Bigger brains with increasing volume and surface area observed in recent generations, potentially linked to reduced risk of age-related dementia.
fromAbove the Law
7 months ago
Law

Third Time's The Charm: Dr. Aaron Filler Discusses Findings In Pauline Newman Case

Neurosurgeons have a deeper responsibility for interpreting medical images compared to neurologists, which impacts their decision-making in surgery.
more#brain-imaging
fromWIRED
7 months ago
Medicine

Patients Are Turning to Vibrators to Relieve Their Migraines

Vibration therapy shows promise as a potential treatment for migraines, providing relief for sufferers like Jack who found success using it.
Science
fromwww.theguardian.com
7 months ago

The sweeping reorganisation of the brain in pregnancy, and why it matters podcast

Research reveals profound neurological changes during pregnancy that may help understand conditions like pre-eclampsia and postnatal depression.
fromBuzzFeed
7 months ago
Medicine

People Are Opening Up About Their Most Mortifying Experiences At The Doctor, And It's Deeply Disturbing

Misdiagnosis can lead to unfairly dismissing a patient's pain, as experienced by a young girl due to a neurologist's oversight.
The importance of thorough investigation and referrals in medical diagnosis, particularly regarding mental health and neurological conditions.
#synesthesia
fromPsychology Today
7 months ago
Psychology

What's White About White Noise?

Synesthetic metaphors enrich language by linking different sensory experiences, showcasing cultural beliefs and sensory interrelationships.
fromMail Online
8 months ago
OMG science

Man with bizarre condition sees pink every time he orgasms

The case of Mr. R. reveals how synesthesia can manifest uniquely during sexual experiences.
fromPsychology Today
7 months ago
Psychology

What's White About White Noise?

Synesthetic metaphors enrich language by linking different sensory experiences, showcasing cultural beliefs and sensory interrelationships.
fromMail Online
8 months ago
OMG science

Man with bizarre condition sees pink every time he orgasms

The case of Mr. R. reveals how synesthesia can manifest uniquely during sexual experiences.
more#synesthesia
fromwww.mediaite.com
11 months ago
OMG science

Must See: Sanjay Gupta Holding A Brain As He Goes Deep On RFK Jr.'s Brain Worm

Sanjay Gupta explained rare brain infection from parasitic worm due to undercooked pork consumption during Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s claim.
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