Sentences with phrase «as younger brains»

Not exact matches

Since the brain develops until about age 25, the CMA saw its recommendation as a compromise that could help shield young people from the harmful effects, Dr. Blackmer said.

As a young adult, I discovered that I could no longer trust my brain to communicate reality to me.

I've always subscribed to the notion that young people between the ages of about 11 and 25 have a disconnect between their brains and the outside world that is as large as the Grand Canyon.

And almost any of our young psychologists will tell you that only a few belated scholastics, or possibly some crack - brained theosophist or psychical researcher, can be found holding back, and still talking as if mental phenomena might exist as independent variables in the world.

Socrates says that when he was a young man he had a consuming interest in natural science, always seeking into the causes of things, and asking such questions as whether organic growth is due to fermentation caused by variations of temperature, and whether thought and memory can be explained in terms of the brain.

Damaging your brain at a younger age gives you a important advantage when it comes to dealing with adversity and prepares you for the memory loss and confusion that your likely to experience as a elderly.

Egan's characters were Englishmen of every sort: swells and clinchpoops, champions as revered as Tom Cribb and Jem Belcher, personages as marginal as Jack (the Young Ruffian) Fearby and «Big» Ben Brain.

Let's get one thing clear Chelsea have been dire this season no confidence & down in bottom half of the table, first half they dominated us like they were top of the league and sending a real statement out, Cesc was running the show with Willian brilliant as usual and yes Costa bullying our defence (old news) donkey ramsey & wannabe zlatan (flamini) were chasing shadows, Walcott was Walcott clueless no brain stray passes ball bounces off him honestly u get taught first touch & control when ur 5 yrs old it shows why Walcott was a sprinter in his younger days and NOT a footballer lol

Players like Abou Diaby and Samir Nasri can appear hindered by the pinch of responsibility, Andrey Arshavin's exquisite footballing brain is misunderstood and young players like Jack Wilshere are not permitted to express themselves as completely as when Cesc is on the pitch.

I'll have to wait and try it on my next baby, as my youngest is too old for this, but it's really interesting in terms of what it implies about baby brain and cognitive development.

I read early on that music significantly influences brain development in young children, going so far as improving memory.

Even though your young child can't read yet, listening as you read and looking at the pictures helps his brain develop and get ready for future school success.

In addition, linking music with movements such as actions helps young children to make the connections between the left and right side of their brains which they need in order to progress to more formal learning.

Violence - related content in video game may lead to functional connectivity changes in brain networks as revealed by fMRI - ICA in young men.

Brain Quest also makes flashcard games for children as young as 2 and has games based on activities, such as bath time, bed time, reading and other themes.

If you have ever been mystified by your young child's actions, then delve into the brain as we uncover what exactly is going on during those meltdowns.

Some policy makers are trying to get the public to believe that they should be starting formal education earlier, advocating Head Start programs for children as young as 1 year, hoping to take advantage of the time when the brain is growing more than ever.

It is difficult to meet our babies sleep needs, especially at a very young age, as they need so much, but think of good sleep like food for their brain - we wouldn't feed our babies junk food so we shouldn't feed them junk sleep either.

They argue that affected young babies have not yet reached a level of development where they can self soothe and limit their own mental stimulation to a level that they can cope with, and as a result their little brain becomes overloaded and they begin to scream (and can't stop).

Individuals Sondra Abdulla - Zaimah, MN, CNM, CPM, Senegal, W. Africa Shannon Anton, CPM, San Francisco, CA Suzanne Arms, Bayfield, CO, Immaculate Deception Gini Baker, RN, MPH, IBCLC, FACCE, Escondido, CA Maggie Bennett, LM, CPM, Seaside, CA Brian Berman, Bainbridge Island, WA Mary Brucker, CNM, DNSc, Dallas, TX Raymond Castellino, DC, RPP, Santa Barbara, CA Elena Carrillo, LCCE, FACCE, CD, Mexico City, Mexico Robbie Davis - Floyd, PhD, Austin, TX, Birth as an American Rite of Passage Henci Goer, BA, LCCE, Sunnyvale, CA, The Thinking Woman's Guide to a Better Birth and Obstetric Myths Versus Research Realities Dorothy Harrison, IBCLC, Edmunds WA Jack Heinowitz, PhD, San Diego, CA, Pregnant Fathers Tina Kimmel, MSW, MPH, Berkeley, CA Marshall Klaus, MD, Berkeley, CA, Bonding — Building the Foundation for Secure Attachment and Independence Phyllis Klaus, CSW, MFCC, Berkeley, CA, The Amazing Newborn Judith Lothian, RN, PhD, FACC, Brooklyn, NY Susan Sobin Pease, MBA, CIMI, CMT, San Francisco, CA Paulina G. Perez, RN, BSN, FACCE, Johnson, VT, Special Women James W. Prescott, PhD, San Diego, CA, Brain Function and Malnutrition Mayri Sagady, RN, CNM, MSN, San Diego, CA Karen A. Salt, CCE, Coconino Community College, Flagstaff, AZ Irene Sandvold, DrPH, CNM, Rockville, MD Roberta M. Scaer, MSS, Boulder, CO, A Good Birth, A Safe Birth Betsy K. Schwartz, MMHS, Coconut Creek, FL Penny Simkin, PT, Seattle, WA, The Birth Partner: Everything You Need to Know to Help a Woman through Childbirth Linda J. Smith, BSE, FACCE, Bright Future Lactation Resource Center, Dayton, OH Suzanne Suarez, JD, RN, St Petersburg, FL Sandy Szalay, ARNP, CCE, Seattle, WA Marsden Wagner, MD, MSPH, Washington, DC, Pursuing the Birth Machine Diony Young, Geneseo, NY

Her funding tight, a biologist adapts her work on early brain development as she strives to keep training young scientists.

Brain research is helping scientists better understand the neural mechanisms underlying language processing in infants and young children, as well as the social interactions necessary for honing those skills.

Researchers show for the first time that healthy older men and women can generate just as many new brain cells as younger people.

Healthy people in their 70s have just as many young nerve cells, or neurons, in a memory - related part of the brain as do teenagers and young adults, researchers report in the April 5 Cell Stem Cell.

While young adults are currently treated the same as older adults, she said, we now know from developmental science research that human brains are still developing until our 20s.

As we age, we use different parts of our brain compared to our younger selves.

While these brain rhythms, occurring hundreds of times a night, move in perfect lockstep in young adults, findings published in the journal Neuron show that, in old age, slow waves during non-rapid eye movement (NREM) sleep fail to make timely contact with speedy electrical bursts known as «spindles.»

Using young rhesus monkeys in our model of anxious temperament is critical as brain structure and function in non-human primates closely resembles that of humans.»

Structural magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), which measures the anatomy and structural integrity of the brain, and magnetoencephalography (MEG), which measures magnetic fields created by the brain's electrical activity, were used to track potential age - related differences as groups of younger and older adults performed a memory task.

Researchers showed that limiting the supply or the function of the neuromodulator adenosine in a brain structure called the auditory thalamus preserved the ability of adult mice to learn from passive exposure to sound much as young children learn from the soundscape of their world.

Van Wedeen, another HCP PI at the Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) Martinos Center for Biomedical Imaging, says the proliferation of neuroscience resources, such as those put out by the HCP and Allen Brain Atlas, can pay unexpected dividends for young researchers who lack the funds to collect such data themselves.

With Hubel and Wiesel's new understanding of how critical it is to the wiring of the brain for young eyes to get normal visual input, doctors began conducting surgery as early as possible, with much better outcomes.

Until quite recently orthodox neuroscience held that only the brains of young children are resilient, malleable, and morphable — in a word, plastic.This neuroplasticity, as it is called, seems to fade steadily as the brain congeals into its fixed adult configuration.

In a 2011 study, Steinberg and Chein looked at brain activity in adolescents, young adults and adults as they made decisions in a simulated driving game.

This imprints the colour grey in their young brains, so when they grow up to lay eggs, they feel «more content» with a colour they knew as chicks.

By NEIL HARRIS Business schools from all over the world take over London's Business Design Centre this week as they try to woo the best young business brains to their courses.

A new study finds a possible brain signature of consciousness in infants as young as five months

Although why, exactly, excessive brain growth is related to autism remains a mystery, the new work helps to confirm that signs of the disorder appear early — knowledge that could lead to detection and treatments, such as behavior therapy, at a younger age.

Rather than regarding young brains as immature and less functional, a better perspective may be to regard them as constantly adapting to meet the key challenges they face.

While e-cigarettes are touted as a means to help adult smokers quit, the devices might prime young brains...

Amyloid — an abnormal protein whose accumulation in the brain is a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease — starts accumulating inside neurons of people as young as 20, a much younger age than scientists ever imagined, reports a surprising new Northwestern Medicine study.

Amyloid — an abnormal protein whose accumulation in the brain is a hallmark of Alzheimer's disease — starts accumulating inside neurons of people as young as 20, a much younger age than scientists ever imagined.

Our study suggests otherwise, though, as we found that a certain type of B cell is quite abundant in the ventricles, meninges, and choroid plexus in the brains of young mice.

The scientists looked at the part of the brain called the striatum — pronounced «strai - ay - tuhm» as the article explains to the young audience — which is represented as the reward / pleasure center of the brain.

Headline: Old Brains Can Learn New Tricks: Study Shows Older People Use Different Areas Of The Brain To Perform Same «Thinking Task» As Young Link: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/1999/10/991021094811.htm Source: Science Daily / University of Toronto

It is thrilling for me as a cognitive neuroscientist, who has previously studied age - related cognitive decline, to find that cognitive training has the potential to strengthen the aging brain to function more like a younger brain.»

More precisely, my aging brain is unable to suppress irrelevant information either as well or as quickly as when I was younger.

As for the rest, I got what researchers promised with this young technology when they told me it is not yet ready to test individual brains: a number of intriguing images and mostly impressionistic interpretations.

«Methamphetamine use linked to heightened stroke risk in the young: Brain bleed rather than clot most common stroke type; men twice as likely as women to succumb.»

The study indicates that brain networks supporting basic psychological functions such as attention do not communicate appropriately in young individuals at genetic risk for illnesses such as schizophrenia or bipolar disorder.