Nature Neuroscience
Nature paper ties SuperAgers to elevated hippocampal neurogenesis
"This is biological proof that their brains are more plastic, and a real discovery that shows that neurogenesis of young neurons in the hippocampus may be a contributing factor," said Tamar Gefen.
This neuroscientist urges swapping melatonin for a secret sleep cocktail
Menopause hormone pills associated with dementia - study
How do we process memory in our sleep? - study
Nano-magnets can be used to restore damaged nerve cells -Bar-Ilan University
A novel technique uses magnetic manipulations to create “mini-brains” in order to restore damaged neural networks.
Crossword puzzles beat video games in slowing memory loss
Study finds adults with mild cognitive decline who did puzzles showed less brain shrinkage, better daily functioning
Does the human brain know when something sounds wrong?
Our brains are capable of distinguishing noises that are natural, compared to those that are perhaps a bit off-key.
Neuroscientist reveals top 5 things you should avoid for a healthy brain
More sleep, less alcohol -- Here are TikToker Cody Isabel's dos and don'ts to stay healthy.
Revolutionary neuroscience treatment can save millions
Game-changing technology for serious head injuries and cerebral hemorrhage provides neurosurgeons with critical data and information.
Israeli migraine device proves ‘effective, safe, sustainable’ in real-world study
Eighty percent of patients using Israel-based Theranica’s Nerivio no longer need prescription migraine medications, peer-reviewed research shows.
CMT: The most common rare disease that you probably haven’t heard of
October is CMT Awareness Month. Up to one in 2,500 people suffer from the neuropathic illness.
Australian researchers develop hydrogel to combat Parkinson's
A gel made of amino acids can be used to treat symptoms of Parkinson's disease - Australian National University researchers
'This is not science fiction,' say scientists pushing for 'neuro-rights'
“This is the first time in history that humans can have access to the contents of people's minds,” said Rafael Yuste, a neuroscience professor at Columbia University.
Severe COVID-19 can damage the brain, preliminary study finds
The most common brain complication seen was stroke, which was reported in 77 of 125 patients. Of these, most were in patients over 60, and most were caused by a blood clot in the brain.
