Showing 1 to 12 of 12 results
Congenital COVID-19 linked to 10% increase in childhood cognitive delays
A Spanish study shows a 10% rise in cognitive developmental delays among 5-year-olds with congenital COVID-19 infections, linked to infection during the 20th week of pregnancy and impacting the hippocampus; the effects were reduced in children of vaccinated mothers.
Congenital COVID-19 linked to 10% increase in childhood cognitive delays
A Spanish study shows a 10% rise in cognitive developmental delays among 5-year-olds with congenital COVID-19 infections, linked to infection during the 20th week of pregnancy and impacting the hippocampus; the effects were reduced in children of vaccinated mothers.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Verbal Abuse Alters Children's Brains, Causing Lasting Mental Health Issues
A UK study reveals 41% of children experience verbal abuse, causing lasting brain damage and impacting mental health, according to experts presenting to MPs on Monday; neuroscience shows verbal abuse alters brain structures, leading to difficulties in social interactions and an increased perception ...
Verbal Abuse Alters Children's Brains, Causing Lasting Mental Health Issues
A UK study reveals 41% of children experience verbal abuse, causing lasting brain damage and impacting mental health, according to experts presenting to MPs on Monday; neuroscience shows verbal abuse alters brain structures, leading to difficulties in social interactions and an increased perception ...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Underdeveloped Brain Defense in Murder Case
20-year-old Joseph Koenig is charged with murder for killing Alexa Bartell by throwing a rock through her windshield on April 19, 2023; his defense argues his underdeveloped 18-year-old brain at the time of the crime should lessen the charge to manslaughter.
Underdeveloped Brain Defense in Murder Case
20-year-old Joseph Koenig is charged with murder for killing Alexa Bartell by throwing a rock through her windshield on April 19, 2023; his defense argues his underdeveloped 18-year-old brain at the time of the crime should lessen the charge to manslaughter.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Long-Term Study Reveals Link Between Poverty and Developmental Difficulties in Premature Babies
The Jennifer Brown Research Laboratory, founded by Gordon and Sarah Brown after their daughter's death, is conducting a long-term study of 400 children born prematurely or at full term to understand the impact of preterm birth and socioeconomic factors on brain development and long-term health.
Long-Term Study Reveals Link Between Poverty and Developmental Difficulties in Premature Babies
The Jennifer Brown Research Laboratory, founded by Gordon and Sarah Brown after their daughter's death, is conducting a long-term study of 400 children born prematurely or at full term to understand the impact of preterm birth and socioeconomic factors on brain development and long-term health.
Progress
32% Bias Score
One-Year-Olds Can Store Memories: Study Challenges Common Belief
A study of 26 babies and toddlers (4 months to 2 years) found that one-year-olds show increased hippocampal activity when remembering images, suggesting memory storage begins earlier than previously thought. This challenges the common experience of not recalling very early childhood memories, highli...
One-Year-Olds Can Store Memories: Study Challenges Common Belief
A study of 26 babies and toddlers (4 months to 2 years) found that one-year-olds show increased hippocampal activity when remembering images, suggesting memory storage begins earlier than previously thought. This challenges the common experience of not recalling very early childhood memories, highli...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Study Links Specific Genes to Brain Structural Changes in Dyslexia
Researchers using data from over a million people identified specific DNA mutations associated with dyslexia, revealing lower brain volume in speech and movement areas and higher volume in visual areas; this could lead to earlier diagnosis and targeted interventions.
Study Links Specific Genes to Brain Structural Changes in Dyslexia
Researchers using data from over a million people identified specific DNA mutations associated with dyslexia, revealing lower brain volume in speech and movement areas and higher volume in visual areas; this could lead to earlier diagnosis and targeted interventions.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Adolescent Brain's Unique Vulnerability to Addiction: Marinelli's Research
Neuroscientist Michela Marinelli's research reveals that adolescent brains' inability to learn from punishment, coupled with stress, significantly increases addiction vulnerability, challenging current treatment approaches and highlighting the need for age-specific interventions.
Adolescent Brain's Unique Vulnerability to Addiction: Marinelli's Research
Neuroscientist Michela Marinelli's research reveals that adolescent brains' inability to learn from punishment, coupled with stress, significantly increases addiction vulnerability, challenging current treatment approaches and highlighting the need for age-specific interventions.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Bristol Study Tracks Development of Key Cognitive Skills in Young Children
A University of Bristol study uses brain scans and games to track the development of cognitive skills (inhibitory control and working memory) in hundreds of children (6 months-5 years), uniquely leveraging decades of data from the children's parents' participation in a prior research project.
Bristol Study Tracks Development of Key Cognitive Skills in Young Children
A University of Bristol study uses brain scans and games to track the development of cognitive skills (inhibitory control and working memory) in hundreds of children (6 months-5 years), uniquely leveraging decades of data from the children's parents' participation in a prior research project.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Toddler Brain Development Study Links Early Skills to Future Success
A University of Bristol study tracks the brain development of hundreds of children aged six months to five years, measuring skills like inhibitory control and working memory through games and brain scans, using data from a long-term health study of their mothers to gain unique insights into the infl...
Toddler Brain Development Study Links Early Skills to Future Success
A University of Bristol study tracks the brain development of hundreds of children aged six months to five years, measuring skills like inhibitory control and working memory through games and brain scans, using data from a long-term health study of their mothers to gain unique insights into the infl...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Babies Form Memories at 12 Months: Study Challenges Previous Beliefs
A Yale and Columbia University study, published in Science, used brain scans to show that 12-month-old babies can form memories via their hippocampus, challenging previous beliefs about when episodic memory development begins and having implications for understanding cognitive development and mental...
Babies Form Memories at 12 Months: Study Challenges Previous Beliefs
A Yale and Columbia University study, published in Science, used brain scans to show that 12-month-old babies can form memories via their hippocampus, challenging previous beliefs about when episodic memory development begins and having implications for understanding cognitive development and mental...
Progress
16% Bias Score
Infantile Amnesia: Why We Forget Our Earliest Memories
Infantile amnesia, the inability to recall early childhood memories before ages two to three, affects most adults; however, research indicates that memories from this period are stored in the brain and shape future behavior and mental health, influenced by cultural and conversational factors.
Infantile Amnesia: Why We Forget Our Earliest Memories
Infantile amnesia, the inability to recall early childhood memories before ages two to three, affects most adults; however, research indicates that memories from this period are stored in the brain and shape future behavior and mental health, influenced by cultural and conversational factors.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Sleep and Neurodevelopment in Children and Adolescents
This article discusses the importance of sleep for neurodevelopment in children and adolescents, highlighting the link between sleep disorders and emotional dysregulation, and providing advice on monitoring sleep patterns.
Sleep and Neurodevelopment in Children and Adolescents
This article discusses the importance of sleep for neurodevelopment in children and adolescents, highlighting the link between sleep disorders and emotional dysregulation, and providing advice on monitoring sleep patterns.
Progress
0% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 12 results