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science
Jun 05, 2020
Sleep deprivation in flies and mice leads to increased ROS (Reactive oxygen species) molecules in the gut. This is shown to be highly correalted to lethality. To show the causality, the over-expression of anti-oxiodants restores normal lifespan in the animals.
alexandra vaccaro
allan rechtschaffen
animals
biology
carol everson
dogs
dragana rogulja
fruit flies
giorgio gilestro
guts
harvard medical school
inflammation
john allan hobson
keishi nambara
maria mikhailovna manaseina
metabolism
neuroscience
paul shaw
physiology
rats
reactive oxygen species
ros
ruth benca
sleep
sleep deprivation
university of chicago
yosef kaplan dor
science
Apr 20, 2020
Drug prevents cognitive impairment in mice after radiation treatment for brain tumors. UCLA researchers found that when the drug was given to mice 24 hours after exposure to radiation, it completely prevented cognitive decline, and did not reduce the efficacy of the radiation treatment.
cancer
health
neuroscience
research
science
Apr 03, 2020
New study shows how common parasitic infection can cause seizures and psychiatric illness, like schizophrenia. Persistent parasitic infection causes a loss of inhibitory synapses, and they also observed that cell bodies of neurons became ensheathed by other brain cells, microglia.
and health graduate program
fralin biomedical research institute at vtc
graduate research
medicine
neuroscience
research
translational biology
science
Mar 18, 2020
Some Humans Can Sense Earth’s Magnetic Field, Fascinating Experiment Suggests
biology
biophysics
gizmodo
human magnetoreception
magnetism
magnetoreception
neuroscience
science
vestigial traits
science
Feb 26, 2020
In Brain Waves, Scientists See Neurons Juggle Possible Futures | Quanta Magazine
abstractions
biology
brains
columbia university
david redish
decision-making
gyorgy buzsaki
imagination
kenneth kay
loren frank
mark brandon
mcgill university
memory
neuroscience
new york university
place cells
predictions
san francisco
theta cycles
theta rhythms
university of california
university of minnesota
science
Feb 18, 2020
UCLA researchers have found that it is possible to assess a person’s ability to feel empathy by studying their brain activity while they are resting rather than while they are engaged in specific tasks
behavior
health
neuroscience
psychology
research
science
Jan 19, 2020
Hidden Computational Power Found in the Arms of Neurons
albert gidon
bartlett mel
biology
brain
computational neuroscience
computing
cortex
dendrites
digital circuits
exclusive or
gary marcus
gordon shepherd
humboldt university
institute of molecular biology and biotechnology
konrad kording
logic operations
marvin minsky
mathematical logic
matthew larkum
neurons
neuroscience
perceptrons
seymour papert
university of pennsylvania
university of southern california
xor
yale school of medicine
yiota poirazi
science
Jan 14, 2020
A groundbreaking brain-scanning technique has uncovered evidence that suggests schizophrenia is linked to a loss of connections between brain cells
health
medical research
mental health
neuroscience
schizophrenia
science
society
science
Jan 13, 2020
Drosophila kept in total darkness had "severe" long-term memory impairments compared to those exposed to normal light cycles. Scientists suggest that light promotes the release of neuropeptides related to long-term memory formation and argue light is "essential" for maintaining long-term memory.
explainer
health
mind & body
neuroscience
sleep
standard
science
Jan 13, 2020
A new study, conducted in mice, suggests anxious people who turn to marijuana to cope with stress may be 2-AG deficient, and could lead to novel therapies for anxiety. The 2-AG molecule dampens communication between the amygdala and prefrontal cortex, reducing anxiety.
enterprise
marijuana
mental health
mind & body
neuroscience
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science
Jan 01, 2020
Protein tangles in Alzheimer's patients could help predict brain shrinkage. Research suggests tangles of tau could be used to predict how much shrinkage will occur and where.
alzheimer's
health
medical research
neuroscience
science
society
science
Dec 18, 2019
Drinking alcohol during adolescence is related to accelerated gray matter atrophy, structural brain images show (n=726). Analysis suggests that gray matter decline affects drinking behavior and increases drinking behavior over time.
alcohol
explainer
mind & body
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teens
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Dec 16, 2019
“Collective memories” or the narratives that societies use to selectively describe history are recorded in the brain’s prefrontal medial cortex, fMRI analysis shows (n=24). The results suggest “collective memories” influence how we recall our own individual memories of historical events.
explainer
history
mental health
mind & body
neuroscience
standard
science
Dec 09, 2019
Dunking makes for a quieter brain: Athletes have larger responses to sound than nonathletes, driven by a reduction in their level of background neural noise.
enterprise
experiments
long
mind & body
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sports
science
Dec 03, 2019
Bionic neurons could enable implants to restore failing brain circuits
education
higher education
neuroscience
research
science
uk news
science
Dec 02, 2019
The commonly assumed root of "gender dysphoria" (ex: a man uneasy over feeling like a woman) was thought to stem from anatomical differences between female and male brains, but actually, brain network activity is a more reliable indicator, according to a new analysis of previously published studies.
explainer
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mind & body
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Dec 02, 2019
A new study could explain why some individuals are susceptible to anhedonia, the lack of pleasurable feeling that accompanies depression. Rats susceptible to anhedonia had more serotonergic neurons. Activating another population of neurons decreased serotonin signaling and reduced those symptoms.
diseases
explainer
mental health
mind & body
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science
Nov 29, 2019
In future the brain-machine interface could restore speech to people who have lost their voice through paralysis and conditions such as throat cancer, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and Parkinson’s disease.
cancer
health
medical research
neuroscience
parkinson's disease
science
society
science
Nov 19, 2019
“High drinking” rats who received ketamine lowered their alcohol consumption. Alongside other human-based trials, this suggests that ketamine cold be a treatment for alcohol abuse. But ketamine may only help males: The female rats showed signs of ketamine cravings.
alcohol
drugs
explainer
mind & body
neuroscience
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Nov 18, 2019
Mice brain study shows that when brains learn new life skills, expert brains have more active and faster responding neurons compared to the novice level. Researchers could even see the mouse’s brain preparing for expert decisions before they execute it.
education
experiments
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