Showing 13 to 24 of 83 results
French Trial Shows Promise for Photobiostimulation in Parkinson's Treatment
A preliminary clinical trial in France is evaluating photobiostimulation to treat Parkinson's disease; initial results from seven patients show symptom stabilization in three with continuous light stimulation, offering a new non-invasive treatment approach.
French Trial Shows Promise for Photobiostimulation in Parkinson's Treatment
A preliminary clinical trial in France is evaluating photobiostimulation to treat Parkinson's disease; initial results from seven patients show symptom stabilization in three with continuous light stimulation, offering a new non-invasive treatment approach.
Progress
44% Bias Score
Over 200 Misfolded Proteins Linked to Alzheimer's in Rat Study
A Johns Hopkins University study identified over 200 misfolded proteins in rats with cognitive impairment, expanding the understanding of Alzheimer's disease beyond amyloid and tau proteins, potentially leading to new treatments and preventive measures.
Over 200 Misfolded Proteins Linked to Alzheimer's in Rat Study
A Johns Hopkins University study identified over 200 misfolded proteins in rats with cognitive impairment, expanding the understanding of Alzheimer's disease beyond amyloid and tau proteins, potentially leading to new treatments and preventive measures.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Music's Impact on the Brain: A Neuroscientific Perspective
Neuroscientist Robert Zatorre's research reveals music's impact on the brain, activating reward circuits and influencing memory, perception, and motor skills. His work, using neuroimaging, highlights music's role in social bonding and its potential therapeutic applications.
Music's Impact on the Brain: A Neuroscientific Perspective
Neuroscientist Robert Zatorre's research reveals music's impact on the brain, activating reward circuits and influencing memory, perception, and motor skills. His work, using neuroimaging, highlights music's role in social bonding and its potential therapeutic applications.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Predictive Processing: How the Brain Constructs Reality
Daniel Yon's "A Trick of the Mind" popularizes the "predictive processing" hypothesis, arguing that perception is an active process where the brain uses prior experiences and expectations to interpret sensory information; research demonstrates that manipulating expectations can alter perceptual repo...
Predictive Processing: How the Brain Constructs Reality
Daniel Yon's "A Trick of the Mind" popularizes the "predictive processing" hypothesis, arguing that perception is an active process where the brain uses prior experiences and expectations to interpret sensory information; research demonstrates that manipulating expectations can alter perceptual repo...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Sleep Paralysis: Global Prevalence, Causes, and Emerging Treatments
Approximately 30% of people worldwide experience sleep paralysis, characterized by consciousness without movement during sleep transitions, often accompanied by hallucinations; effective management strategies include improved sleep hygiene and stress reduction techniques.
Sleep Paralysis: Global Prevalence, Causes, and Emerging Treatments
Approximately 30% of people worldwide experience sleep paralysis, characterized by consciousness without movement during sleep transitions, often accompanied by hallucinations; effective management strategies include improved sleep hygiene and stress reduction techniques.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Sustained Brain Signal Influences Emotional Responses
Stanford researchers discovered a sustained brain signal following emotional experiences, impacting subsequent responses and potentially explaining emotional dysregulation in conditions like autism and schizophrenia; they used air puffs to induce mild aversion in mice and humans, observing this sign...
Sustained Brain Signal Influences Emotional Responses
Stanford researchers discovered a sustained brain signal following emotional experiences, impacting subsequent responses and potentially explaining emotional dysregulation in conditions like autism and schizophrenia; they used air puffs to induce mild aversion in mice and humans, observing this sign...
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
Nonverbal Communication: How Body Language Overrides Words
This article details three key nonverbal cues—eye contact, tone of voice, and limbic synchrony—that significantly influence how people perceive and respond to communication, often overriding spoken words; research on mirror neurons highlights the neurological basis of this phenomenon.
Nonverbal Communication: How Body Language Overrides Words
This article details three key nonverbal cues—eye contact, tone of voice, and limbic synchrony—that significantly influence how people perceive and respond to communication, often overriding spoken words; research on mirror neurons highlights the neurological basis of this phenomenon.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Terminal Lucidity Challenges Materialistic View of Consciousness
Alexander Batthyány's research on terminal lucidity, the temporary return of lucidity in patients with severe brain damage, challenges materialistic views of consciousness, suggesting a potential independent consciousness. Up to 6% of patients experience this phenomenon, adding complexity to the und...
Terminal Lucidity Challenges Materialistic View of Consciousness
Alexander Batthyány's research on terminal lucidity, the temporary return of lucidity in patients with severe brain damage, challenges materialistic views of consciousness, suggesting a potential independent consciousness. Up to 6% of patients experience this phenomenon, adding complexity to the und...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Pavlovian Conditioning Shows Promise in Managing Chronic Pain
Neuroscientist Susanne Becker's study used Pavlovian conditioning to show that pairing pain with reward increases pain sensitivity but reduces its negative impact, suggesting a novel approach to chronic pain management by altering emotional and cognitive responses.
Pavlovian Conditioning Shows Promise in Managing Chronic Pain
Neuroscientist Susanne Becker's study used Pavlovian conditioning to show that pairing pain with reward increases pain sensitivity but reduces its negative impact, suggesting a novel approach to chronic pain management by altering emotional and cognitive responses.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Aberdeen Research Reveals Distinct Chronic Pain Pathway, Promising New Treatments
Researchers at the University of Aberdeen have found that chronic pain has a different physiological pathway than other types of pain, potentially leading to new treatments targeting a molecule called glutamate, offering hope for the estimated one-in-five people in Scotland with chronic pain.
Aberdeen Research Reveals Distinct Chronic Pain Pathway, Promising New Treatments
Researchers at the University of Aberdeen have found that chronic pain has a different physiological pathway than other types of pain, potentially leading to new treatments targeting a molecule called glutamate, offering hope for the estimated one-in-five people in Scotland with chronic pain.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Spain to Establish National Cajal Museum
The Spanish government's commitment to creating a National Cajal Museum, following a year-long commemoration of Santiago Ramón y Cajal's scientific legacy, is poised to transform Spain's position in neuroscience, AI, and neuroethics.
Spain to Establish National Cajal Museum
The Spanish government's commitment to creating a National Cajal Museum, following a year-long commemoration of Santiago Ramón y Cajal's scientific legacy, is poised to transform Spain's position in neuroscience, AI, and neuroethics.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 83 results