Not exact matches
What continues to be lost, in my view, in much of what the media has reported over the last six years about the results of autopsies conducted by
researchers at the Sports Legacy Institute in Boston on the
brains of athletes - autopsies which show the presence of the dark splotches of tau protein which are the tell - tale sign of CTE - which is that they provide, at
most, anecdotal evidence suggesting a possible connection.
Most recently, he noted,
researchers reported in Science that sleep functions as a kind of «sewer system» for the
brain, at least in mice, by flushing beta - amyloid, which is known to accumulate in the
brains of patients with Alzheimer's disease.
This approach allowed
researchers to look for differences in the
brain that are not a consequence of the depression itself, since the disorder had not yet manifested in
most of the individuals.
Moreover,
researchers found that the aging
brain's failure to coordinate deep - sleep brainwaves is
most likely due to degradation or atrophy of the medial frontal cortex, a key region of the
brain's frontal lobe that generates the deep, restorative slumber that we enjoy in our youth.
Researchers from the University of Southampton have discovered a potential way of stopping one of the
most aggressive types of
brain tumor from spreading, which could lead the way to better patient survival.
Although the
researchers do not yet know how disruptions in TOP3B affect
brain development, they say the
most likely explanation is that it changes the shape of the RNA, and thereby disturbs which RNA molecules get copied into proteins.
The human
brain may be the
most complex piece of organized matter in the known universe, but Allen Institute
researchers have begun to unravel the genetic code underlying its function.
These micro quasi-brains are revolutionizing research on human
brain development and diseases from Alzheimer's to Zika, but the headlong rush to grow the
most realistic,
most highly - developed
brain organoids has thrown
researchers into uncharted ethical waters.
Researchers screened
brains, along with other tissues, for antibacterial activity on the grounds that the
brain is the
most vital organ for locusts to protect.
Researchers at Oregon Health & Science University's Vollum Institute have uncovered remarkably detailed 3 - D views of one of the
most important transporters in the
brain — the serotonin transporter.
After the PET scans were complete, the
researchers calculated how much glucose was being consumed by the
most active hemisphere of the patients»
brains relative to the healthy controls.
Moreover, some
researchers say, the observation that MCPH patients can speak, and that they suffer at
most from moderate retardation, indicates that the ASPM gene is not key to intelligence itself — whether or not it might have played a role in scaling up the hominid
brain to modern dimensions.
Together with clinical
researchers, they are preparing treatments for glioblastoma — the
most aggressive
brain cancer in adults — , Friedreich's Ataxia — a hereditary neurodegenerative disease — , and a type of paediatric
brain cancer.
Researchers at the University of Calgary's Hotchkiss
Brain Institute (HBI) and Southern Alberta Cancer Research Institute (SACRI) have made a discovery that could prolong the life of people living with glioblastoma — the most aggressive type of brain ca
Brain Institute (HBI) and Southern Alberta Cancer Research Institute (SACRI) have made a discovery that could prolong the life of people living with glioblastoma — the
most aggressive type of
brain ca
brain cancer.
In
most other measures of
brain anatomy, the
researchers found no significant differences.
In October
researchers in Canada found that the depressed who commit suicide have an abnormal distribution of receptors for the chemical GABA, one of the
most abundant neurotransmitters in the
brain.
Researchers studying how these birds fashion tools for foraging have found that
most of them prefer using their right eye and the left part of their
brain — just like
most humans do.
After an average hit, the
researchers» computer model suggests the
brain shakes back and forth around 30 times a second in a fairly uniform way; that is,
most parts of the
brain move in unison.
A molecule in cells that shuts down the expression of genes might be a promising target for new drugs designed to treat the
most frequent and lethal form of
brain cancer, according to a new study by
researchers at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center — Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC — James).
In a study published in the Journal of NeuroOncology, TGen
researchers report that PPF works to limit the spread of glioblastoma multiforme, or GBM — the
most common primary tumor of the
brain and central nervous system — by targeting a protein called TROY.
Most researchers interpret this activity as the
brain slowly reinforcing synaptic connections that already exist, but Tononi noticed that after each wave, the
brain goes completely silent, which never happens when we're awake.
In new research, published in PLOS Computational Biology, neuroscience
researchers have created an algorithm to reveal key insight into why the
brain can sometimes muddle up one of the
most fundamental aspects of the human experience.
During autopsies,
researchers found that their
brains had the lowest amount of amyloid deposits and contained the
most antibodies.
In the current study,
researchers found to their surprise that
most of the nerve cells in auditory cortex neurons that stimulate
brain activity (excitatory) had signaled less (had «weaker» activity) when the mice expected and got a reward.
Next steps for the
researchers are to explore different regions of the
brain with this sensor, including the dorsal raphe, which produces
most of the
brain's serotonin.
One of the two
brain - training methods
most scientists use in research is significantly better in improving memory and attention, Johns Hopkins University
researchers found.
Researchers most commonly study the effect of antidepressants using a technique known as microdialysis, in which they insert a probe into the
brain to take tiny chemical samples from the tissue.
The process, which located a genetic site for the
most common form of prostate cancer, has potential for developing precision therapy for other cancers, such as breast,
brain and colorectal, say
researchers at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center.
Researchers from Northwestern Medicine and Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago have revealed new insight into how the
most deadly pediatric
brain tumor, diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma (DIPG), may develop.
Despite differences in
brain size, the
researchers found striking similarities between primate species of gene expression in 16 regions of the
brain — even in the prefrontal cortex, the seat of higher order learning that
most distinguishes humans from other apes.
Determining this moment with pupil dilation, which Lewis thinks is
most likely a basic arousal response, could aid
researchers who investigate humor - related
brain activity with MRI or electroencephalography.
Researchers ranked the players based on heading frequency and then compared the DTI
brain images of the
most frequent headers with those of the remaining players.
Researchers have isolated stem cells from only some of the body's organs and tissues, including the blood,
brain, skeletal muscle, heart muscle and
most recently from skin.
Researchers with Oregon Health & Science University's Vollum Institute have given science a new and unprecedented 3 - D view of one of the
most important receptors in the
brain — a receptor that allows us to learn and remember, and whose dysfunction is involved in a wide range of neurological diseases and conditions, including Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, schizophrenia and depression.
Researchers at the University of Liège in Belgium reported at a conference in France this week that a study of 13 patients in comas of varying degrees indicated that those with the
most activity in these pathways (in the cortex, or
brain processing center) had suffered the least
brain damage and thereby were
most likely to recover if given the correct treatment.
«Though the «blind
brain» wiring may change greatly in the blind in its frontal language related parts, it still retains the most fundamental topographical and functional connectivity organizational principles of the visual cortex, known as «retinotopic mapping» — the processing of two - dimensional visual images through the eye,» said co-lead researcher Amir Amedi, associate professor of medical neurobiology at the Hebrew University's Edmond and Lily Safra Center for Brain Sciences and IMRIC, the Institute for Medical Research Israel - Ca
brain» wiring may change greatly in the blind in its frontal language related parts, it still retains the
most fundamental topographical and functional connectivity organizational principles of the visual cortex, known as «retinotopic mapping» — the processing of two - dimensional visual images through the eye,» said co-lead
researcher Amir Amedi, associate professor of medical neurobiology at the Hebrew University's Edmond and Lily Safra Center for
Brain Sciences and IMRIC, the Institute for Medical Research Israel - Ca
Brain Sciences and IMRIC, the Institute for Medical Research Israel - Canada.
Because of his expertise and this ambition, Annese was chosen by a group of
researchers to cut, archive, and curate the
most famous
brain in neuroscience, that of Henry Molaison — better known to students and
researchers worldwide as the legendary amnesiac patient «H. M.»
What
most interested the
researchers, though, was that the MEG recordings clearly showed the participants»
brains handled the sound source (clap versus pole versus ball) task differently than the room size task.
While
most researchers use Brainbow to visualize connections between nerve cells in the
brain, Alain Chédotal of the Institut de la Vision in
It took six years and 20 other
researchers to complete the model — the
most detailed
brain reconstruction to date.
«
Most students have disappeared at the level of the master or Ph.D. thesis, and the ones that survived are as good as those from other educational directions,» says Emanuel Dupoux, a
researcher in cognitive and
brain science at the ENS.
The study, published in the journal Human
Brain Mapping, is one of the largest and
most comprehensive experiments of individual differences in decision - making conducted to date, the
researchers said, with 304 healthy adult participants.
Researchers at University of California San Diego School of Medicine have demonstrated that distinct types of glioblastoma, the
most common form of
brain cancer in adults, tend to develop in different regions of the
brain.
Researchers investigating pediatric low - grade gliomas (PLGG), the
most common type of
brain tumor in children, have discovered key biological differences in how mutated genes combine with other genes to drive this childhood cancer.
What the
researchers found is that a
brain region involved in analytical thought was
most active when the subject was deciding whether the perpetrator was actually guilty.
«Patients with the least recruitment of prefrontal emotion regulatory
brain regions may benefit
most from treatment with SSRIs, which appear to augment activity in these regions,» the
researchers wrote.
Researchers at the University of Adelaide have discovered two potential treatments for traumatic
brain injury that are
most effective when given at different stages after the injury has occurred.
In a study out today,
researchers provide the
most detailed picture yet of how the
brain reorganizes itself to accommodate foreign appendages.
A new study led by scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) is giving
researchers a first look at the early stages of
brain development in patients with Fragile X syndrome, a disorder that causes mild to severe intellectual disability and is the
most common genetic cause of autism spectrum disorder.
The
researchers saw that among the PTSD group, who were all taking the drug paroxetine (sold as Paxil), the patients who showed the
most improvement from the SSRI were those who showed the least activation, prior to treatment, of a
brain area called the right ventrolateral prefrontal cortex, also known as the inferior frontal gyrus.