Sentences with phrase «brained scientists do»

Brown University brain scientists didn't just study how recognition of familiarity and novelty arise in the mammalian brain, they actually took control, inducing rats to behave as if images they'd seen before were new, and images they had never seen were old.

Not exact matches

They may not qualify as brain surgeons or rocket scientists but they know how to execute plans, get things done and beat Einstein to the punch.

Bill, I feel sorry for you, you being a scientist and yet unable to create anything close to a human, or a constellation system, or a brain to think really logically with is amazing to me... if you want to believe that there was a big explosion somewhere in the universe beyond this world and that is how you came to be you can keep that theory but don't tell parents what to do with there children.

Under the guise of the scientific notion, I defy science to reproduce the human brain, create DNA that matches with another person, create a universe that has order, make humans with all the complexities all the same with identical DNA factors, and every human with the same finger prints as another, and when an atheistic scientist can do that, I will rethink my level of thoughts in regards to God.

@ steve, I could also get into some of the «higher brain functions» that lead scientists to better understand why we have compassion and such; however, I think that many people don't really give compassion or morals a lot of thought or care as to where they come from, they are simply a part of who we are as a species.

no scientist can prove or dis - approve heaven because it meant to be so, we don't even know how the brain works properly and yet we try to figure out the great beyond

Scientists have scanned just a few hundred brains on meditation do date, which makes for a pretty small research sample.

These scientist, and doctors, can not remake skin, bone, eyes, brains, oval eggs, sperm, none of the sort, so they have no real answer to create a life other than how procreation works, where again what, and how is the very first man, or woman, animal, other creatures, either in the sea, or creeping on this earth was originally created from, as where did they first come from?

I don't want to get hung up in the brain at all, but you struck me as an agnostic scientist so I've been writing to you as one.

Again, while I am not a scientist or medical doctor, I don't necessarily agree, especially if the amount of what Bob Cantu calls «total brain trauma» can be significantly reduced through a combination of limits on full - contact practices and / or hit counts, rule changes, and if we do a better job of identifying concussive injury to get concussed players off the field (or ice, or field, or court, or pitch), and and hold kids out longer before they are allowed to return to play so the risk of reinjury is reduced as much as reasonably possible.

Of course, scientists don't yet know if the addition of essential fatty acids in the formula has that same effect on the brain as the natural essential fatty acids found in breast milk.

Scientists still don't know exactly why some babies die without explanation, but recent research points to the possibility of brain stem abnormalities that prevent some babies from being able to rouse from sleep and gasp for air when their blood oxygen levels are too low.

In their latest piece of research, US scientists have found that «baby brain» doesn't exist and the condition is in fact «all in the mind» and a «stereotype».

One thing that jumps to mind is a series of studies done by scientists in Switzerland, who compared the brain scans of parents to those of childless people.

More work has to be done on humans as many of the results showed up in mice samples, however in studying the human brains of women who had AD scientists found significantly less male fetal tissue in their brains as in the same of women who did not have AD.

Scientists state that staying up too late actually prevents your brain from doing it's nightly cleaning.

Thirdly, most scientists now agree that socialization does impact on biology — as suggested by theories of epigenetic and brain plasticity.

For another thing, all it takes is two working brain cells to find out the basics of drug prohibition pros and cons - you don't need to be a political scientist, OR an economist or sociologist.

«It's pretty obvious — you don't have to be a brain surgeon, rocket scientist or someone experienced in this area — the law is clear,» Grandeau told me.

Because of this different anatomy, many scientists proposed that the bird DVR does not correspond to the mammalian cortex but is instead analogous to another mammalian brain structure called the amygdala.

The finding that fibrolamellar can spread to the brain doesn't immediately add to scientists» understanding of the biology of the disease, Simon says, but is nevertheless significant as it may offer immediate ways to improve treatment.

These findings hint that such synchronization lets signals flow easily between two brains, though Leong says that much more research needs to be done before scientists understand synchronization's relevance to babies» communication and learning.

We currently do not know how these genetic risk factors affect the chemistry of the brain and cause specific symptoms, so it is not yet possible for scientists to design drugs to relieve symptoms shown by people with a particular genetic variant.

Scientists still don't understand many of the most essential functions of the brain, like memory or the fundamentals of brain disease and treatment.

In other words, the importance of this work is in illuminating the fundamental workings of the brain - scientists can now splash away with their own self - generated electromagnetic waves and learn a great deal about how brainwaves respond and what they do.

But scientists can do more with brainwaves than just listen in on the brain at work - they can selectively control brain function by transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS).

But scientists don't know precisely how the ear and brain sense this mathematical difference.

But scientists were stumped on how to best integrate the cell grafts into the brain's complex circuitry, where they would be more targeted and do the most good.

According to the scientists, the study offers evidence neurons in the prefrontal cortex of the brain start processing information in anticipation of where we are going to look before we ever do it, suggesting that selective processing might be the mechanism for visual stability.

But programming computers to recognize objects is very technically challenging, especially since scientists don't fully understand how our own brains do it.

There's just one little hitch: Even if scientists invented the perfect cure, they probably couldn't get it into the brain to do its work.

We also examine the movement of scientists and ideas, and how «brain circulation» is changing the way science is done, how it is funded and the kinds of questions it addresses.

The word barrier sounds formidable, but scientists didn't even know the blood - brain barrier existed until they discovered it by accident just over a century ago.

In 1998, however, a team of American and Swedish scientists announced their discovery that the human brain does indeed generate them.

By doing so, members of Gould's laboratory pinpointed brain cells and regions important to anxiety regulation that may help scientists better understand and treat human anxiety disorders, she said.

But the precuneus, a region in the cerebral cortex along the brain's midline, isn't usually damaged by strokes or head injuries, so scientists weren't sure what the region did.

So far scientists do not understand the underlying mechanisms, but if bird brains share certain key circuits with humans, then scientists may find answers by studying them.

At the start of the study, all the participants did some Web searching while the scientists monitored their brain activity by functional magnetic resonance imaging.

As someone whose brain has shriveled at least one time, maybe twice (scientists don't know if the brain keeps getting smaller with subsequent pregnancies), I find it fascinating to think about this remodeling.

Since neurons don't regenerate, brain damage is often permanent — but scientists would like to change that.

If some precise mix of, say, early brain damage, social ineptitude, paranoia and fury over life's unfair twists cooks up mass killers, scientists don't know the toxic recipe.

Reading Minds From the Outside To tap into the brain activity of his subjects, Klaus - Robert Müller, a computer scientist at the Technical University of Berlin, does not need to get inside their heads.

Scientists don't know exactly why alcohol has such a strong effect on developing brains.

Earlier animal studies have shown that A-beta can move into the brain if it's injected into the bloodstream, but scientists didn't know whether A-beta from the blood can be plentiful enough to form plaques in the brain.

And as any brain scientist will tell you, there's still a long way to go before understanding the brain will get crossed off science's to - do list.

If scientists better understand how the brain moves after an impact and what movement causes the most damage, Kurt said, «we can design better helmets, we can devise technologies that can do onsite diagnostics, for example in football, and potentially make sideline decisions in real time,» all of which could improve outcomes for those who take a nasty hit to the head.

However, scientists don't necessarily need or want to create a comprehensive replica of the human brain in a dish, Panchision and others point out.

It's otherwise hard to say whether a brain blob truly recapitulates the neural tissue that scientists claim it does.

«If you look at a set of lung cancer patients, like we did in the paper, who develop brain metastases, they all have those two genes in their primary lung cancer,» said Sheila Singh, the study's supervisor, associate professor at the Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine, scientist with the Stem Cell and Cancer Research Institute at McMaster University and neurosurgeon at McMaster Children's Hospital.

In both cases the scientists arrived at the same surprising results: The athletes» brains were quieter, which means they devoted less brain activity to these motor tasks than nonathletes did.