Thus,
anatomical brain changes may contribute to specific cognitive deficits associated with very preterm birth and could be used in the identification of those individuals who may be at increased risk for cognitive impairment.
Not exact matches
We are now beginning to understand some facets of human emotionality, decision - making, morality, trauma and the drive for political power down to the cellular level, by observing
changes in neurochemistry, neural pathways, and neuro -
anatomical transformations in the
brain.
Her work is used in the assessment and detection of functional and
anatomical change in the human
brain through the course of Alzheimer's disease.
In 2007 and 2010, other researchers found evidence that the
brains of symptomatic veterans showed distinctive
anatomical changes.
Such
changes, Li and colleagues suggested while reviewing a number of related studies, are consistent with
anatomical changes that can occur in the
brain as a result of learning a second language, no matter the age of the learner, as they reported in a recent issue of Cortex.
«We can still see
anatomical changes in the
brain [in the elderly], which is very encouraging news for aging.
Using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), the research team also found
anatomical changes in the
brains of children whose reading abilities improved — in particular, a thickening of the cortex in parts of the
brain known to be involved in reading.
«We have successfully used cinnamon to reverse biochemical, cellular and
anatomical changes that occur in the
brains of mice with poor learning,» Pahan said.
Scientists not involved in the study noted that not only is it the first to demonstrate widespread
anatomical changes in the pregnant human
brain, but that it goes further by showing that the
changes last for at least 2 years.
Brain imaging research has revealed
anatomical and functional
changes in typically developing readers as they learn to read (e.g. Turkeltaub et al., 2003), and in children and adults with dyslexia following effective reading instruction (Krafnick, et al., 2011; Eden et al., 2004).
Evaluating
changes in
brain morphology related to autism and possibly depression (
Anatomical Research).