Sentences with phrase «brain come find»

Not exact matches

The finding suggests that the brains of gifted people may, in fact, be different — although which came first, the rare ability or the unusual brain structure, remains a chicken - or - egg inquiry.

According to David Randall, the author of Dreamland, even a short nap «primes our brains to function at a higher level, letting us come up with better ideas, find solutions to puzzles more quickly, identify patterns faster and recall information more accurately.»

Since then, additional high - profile studies have come out — including an article, published in the journal of Psychological Science in the Public Interest, which found no evidence that brain games improve everyday cognition — but the topic is still very much up for debate.

His religious difficulty came from the kind of theology he found around him, its habit of identifying words in a book (written by human hands and thought by human brains) with the words of God, also from the habit of playing fast and loose with the dangerously ambiguous concepts of omnipotence and omniscience, and taking these more seriously than any definite affirmation of the freedom of creatures to make decisions that are their own and not God's.

I find it amazing that so many brain dead idiots who claim there is no God... or that he's ok with all facets of the human condition... come to an article «The Christian Case for Gay Marriage»...

I haven't shut off my brain, I have just found a different path to belief, at least when it comes to truth.

When I came up with this idea, my baseball - writer pea - brain kept chirping, «I hope there are surprises to be found!»

In the midfield, (including RWB & LWB) we have a whole bunch of tweeners... none offer the full package, none make sense in our manager's current favourite formation, except for Sead on the left and Ox on the right, and all of them have never shown any consistency for more than a heartbeat... Sead, who I'm including in this category because of our present formation, looks like a positive addition, minus his occasional brain farts, but I would rather see what he could do in a back 4 before making my mind up... Ox, who has never played better, which isn't saying much considering his largely underwhelming play in previous seasons, seems to have found a home in this new formation; unfortunately, can we really expect this oft - injured player to handle the taxing duties that come with said position over the long haul, not to mention, it looks like he has no intention of staying... Ramsey has relied on the empathy that stems from his gruesome injury years ago and the excitement that was generated a few years back when he finally seemed to put in altogether, but on the whole he has been a big disappointment (neither he nor the Ox have scored enough to warrant a regular spot)... Wiltshire should be put on a weekly contract then played until he suffers his first injury, if and when that occurs he should be shipped - out and no one should very be allowed to say his name on club grounds ever again... Elnehy & Coq are average players who couldn't make any of the top 7 teams currently in the EPL... both have showed some great energy on the pitch, but neither are top quality and no good team can afford to have that many average players on their bench playing the same position, especially with Coq's injury history / discipline concerns and Elheny's headless chicken tendencies... as for Xhaka, his tenure here so far has been incredibly underwhelming... we know he has some skills to provide the long ball but his defensive work is piss poor and he gives the ball away too cheaply and far too often... finally, the enigma himself, Ozil, so much skill with his left foot but his presence has been more frustrating than uplifting... in many respects his failure has been directly related to the failure of this club to provide him with the necessary players up front, minus Sanchez of course, and unless something drastic happens very soon his legacy will be largely a negative one (much like Wenger's)

But I suspect when the time comes Wenger would still find a way to cling on — perhaps through cloning or have his brain implanted into an indestructible cyborg like Darth Vader — Darth Wenger, no wait Daft Wenger...

* Announcement of the rule came just days before a study, presented to the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine meeting in San Francisco, found that making sure that football helmets fit properly, and that those with air bladder linings are properly inflated, may be two of the simplest but most effective ways to minimize the risk of concussion and catastrophic brain injury in the sport.

As a result, Dr. Meehan argues that «the term mild traumatic brain injury should not be used interchangeably with concussion,» as suggested by the authors of a 2010 Canadian study, 2 which found that how a brain injury was labeled made a difference when it came to treatment, and suggested that, to encourage full reporting of head injuries in sports and to allow adequate management and recovery time, MTBI be used in its place.

Scientific research from the Center for Integrative Brain Research at Seattle Children's Hospital found that there is a link between tech rewiring a young child's brain, which comes with its own set of pros and Brain Research at Seattle Children's Hospital found that there is a link between tech rewiring a young child's brain, which comes with its own set of pros and brain, which comes with its own set of pros and cons.

Yes, Omalu found CTE in Webster's brain while personally funded his quest, but the film's lack of placing Omalu on the shoulders of those who came before him, leave one feeling that the film is telling less than the truth.

Physical punishment is associated with a range of mental health problems in children, youth and adults, including depression, unhappiness, anxiety, feelings of hopelessness, use of drugs and alcohol, and general psychological maladjustment.26 — 29 These relationships may be mediated by disruptions in parent — child attachment resulting from pain inflicted by a caregiver, 30,31 by increased levels of cortisol32 or by chemical disruption of the brain's mechanism for regulating stress.33 Researchers are also finding that physical punishment is linked to slower cognitive development and adversely affects academic achievement.34 These findings come from large longitudinal studies that control for a wide range of potential confounders.35 Intriguing results are now emerging from neuroimaging studies, which suggest that physical punishment may reduce the volume of the brain's grey matter in areas associated with performance on the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale, third edition (WAIS - III).36 In addition, physical punishment can cause alterations in the dopaminergic regions associated with vulnerability to the abuse of drugs and alcohol.37

His resignation comes hours after an independent investigation found that while there was no evidence of a hostile work environment in the Brain and Cognitive Sciences department, there was inappropriate behavior by Professor Florian Jaeger.

The finding supports the «Bayesian brain» theory, which sees the brain as making predictions about the world which it updates when new information comes in.

Scientists are starting to learn what is going on in the human brain during these complex cognitive feats, and some of the findings are coming from unexpected sources.

Sometimes, neurologist Anne Louise Oaklander has found, an itch comes straight out of your brain.

Raising further doubt, a team led by Douglas Galasko, director of the Alzheimer's Disease Research Center at the University of California, San Diego, twice tried to find BMAA in Chamorros and North Americans who died of brain disease — and both times came up empty - handed, though using a different method of chemical identification than the one employed by Cox and the Miami team.

Using electroencephalogram (EEG) imaging, Singh and his team found that as the brain is first processing touch, it just detects differences among the physical sensations coming in.

Previous imaging studies have found that in PTSD sufferers, parts of the brain involved in memory, fear, and mood control are smaller compared with the brains of people who come through their trauma more - or-less unscathed.

Cover Story: The Second Coming of Freud Page 54, by Kat McGowan At odds for decades, disparate fields of brain study — objective neuroscience and subjective psychoanalysis — are finding common ground.

And sitting at a table in the building's first - floor restaurant, the Café Synapse, is the neuroscientist who has come closer than anyone ever thought possible to finding the place where memories are written in the brain.

In other words, the researchers have found where our «sense of direction» comes from in the brain and worked out a way to measure it using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI).

Sohee Park and her colleagues at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee, wanted to find out what was different about the brains of people who are good at «divergent thinking» — creativity characterised by coming up with novel ideas.

High - stakes lawsuits, including ones filed by former players against the NFL, have added to the pressure to come up with methods for diagnosing and tracking the disorder in living people, but such efforts have just crossed the starting line, researchers said last week at a traumatic brain injury conference in Washington, D.C. Only in the past month or so have they arrived at a consensus about what CTE looks like in postmortem brain tissue, findings presented this week in Washington, D.C., at the American Academy of Neurology meeting.

«There may be so much internal communication that the brain becomes preoccupied with itself, less able to process information coming in from the outside world,» he says, noting that studies have found that people with depression have heightened connectivity among brain networks involved in paying attention, monitoring internal and external cues, remembering the past, and controlling emotions.

«This study shows that the solutions that the brain finds for dealing with imperfect information often match optimal solutions that engineers have come up with for similar problems, like your phone's GPS.»

imagine By Jonah Lehrer Inspiration may seem as if it comes out of nowhere, but researchers have found that certain brain regions signal they have arrived at a eureka moment a full eight seconds before that feeling hits.

The findings are some of the first to come from a U.S. Department of Defense - funded brain imaging grant to Saint Louis University to learn more about the nature of traumatic brain injury (TBI) in veterans and civilians.

«Our findings reveal that we have two distinct brain circuits that come into action under a moral situation: one of them punishes, the other one donates,» highlights Oliveira - Souza.

The finding comes from a method of visualising brain connections, although it doesn't give an idea of how the differences initially arose.

Co-author Marina Bedny, an assistant professor of psychological and brain sciences, says the findings here, taken together with earlier results, suggest the brain as a whole could be extremely adaptable, almost like a computer that — depending on data coming in — could reconfigure to handle almost limitless types of tasks.

Their findings may turn out to be important when it comes to research into cerebral cancer, since it is known that components of the Hippo signaling pathway, such as neurofibromin 2, are involved in the generation of brain tumors.

The findings suggest the human brain is more receptive to the message that intelligence comes from the environment, regardless of whether it's true.

These findings provide important clues about the strategies and division of labor among different parts of the brain when it comes to using the working memory.

This could explain why previous studies have found varying results when it comes to which areas of the brain are affected in autism.

Scientists have come to this conclusion after finding that smokers who suffered a stroke in the insular cortex were far more likely to quit smoking and experience fewer and less severe withdrawal symptoms than those with strokes in other parts of the brain.

These findings may correlate with disrupted brain development, but direct evidence for a link between Zika virus and microcephaly is more likely to come from clinical studies, the researchers say.

The latest negative findings mentioned by Time come out of a $ 24 - million research project published in the International Journal of Epidemiology («Brain Tumour Risk in Relation to Mobile Telephone Use»).

Sabunciyan has found that an unexpectedly large amount of the RNA produced in the brain — about 5 percent — comes from seemingly «junk» DNA, which includes endogenous retroviruses.

Based on the new findings, Raghanti believes it was our chemical signature that came first, which then allowed our brains to balloon.

When two areas of the brain come into conflict, researchers have found, an area known as the anterior cingulate cortex, or ACC, switches on to mediate between them.

The findings come from post-mortems of patients who received grafts of brain tissue from aborted fetuses during the 1990s.

A new study by French and UK researchers published in a leading journal this week suggests that should no cure be found for dementia, then the biggest impact on reducing rates of this progressive brain destroying disease is likely to come from eliminating diabetes and depression and boosting education, as well as encouraging people to eat more fruit and vegetables.

The findings with glioblastoma came out of Emory researchersâ $ ™ work on progesterone as therapy for traumatic brain injury and more recently, stroke.

The two researchers racked their brains to come up with materials that might explain the new spectroscopic feature, and then tested everything from sodium chloride to Drano in Hand's lab at JPL, where he tries to simulate the environments found on various icy worlds.

«But on the flip side, we find that the brain does not undertake this rebalancing when impacts come too close together.»

Supporting evidence for our findings comes from studies reporting on decreased default mode functional connectivity in combination with studies reporting on degenerative brain abnormalities in the cingulum bundle.

The real question here is, how do we find true satisfaction in dating, mating, love, and sex in this modern world when we have more access to technology and more pornography but still haven't come to a deep understanding of our own brains or sexuality?