#neurology

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fromCbsnews
1 day ago

Neurologist solves New York woman's mystery illness 6 years after her symptoms started

Henry's medical mystery was finally solved by Dr. Christian Amlang, a neurologist and movement disorder specialist, who diagnosed her with functional neurological disorder after she saw seven other doctors.
Health
Artificial intelligence
fromWIRED
1 week ago

There's Neuralink-and There's the Mind-Reading Company That Might Surpass It

Synchron's brain-computer interface allows control of devices using thoughts without requiring open-skull surgery.
#ai
fromFast Company
2 weeks ago
Artificial intelligence

How AI brain mapping can improve disease detection

AI-powered tools reveal hidden brain connections, essential for early detection of neurological diseases.
#parkinsons-disease
Alternative medicine
fromNew York Post
3 months ago

New drug for Parkinson's shown to be effective in clinical trials: 'Very encouraged'

Tavapadon shows promise for Parkinson's by reducing symptoms more effectively and with fewer side effects than traditional treatments.
Wearables
fromtime.com
5 months ago

Parkinson's Patients Have a New Way to Manage Their Symptoms

FDA approved a new adaptive deep brain stimulator for Parkinson's disease, offering personalized treatment that responds to abnormal brain signals.
SF food
fromNew York Post
2 months ago

These foods increase your odds of early Parkinson's symptoms: study

Dietary habits significantly impact the risk of developing early signs of Parkinson's disease, with ultra-processed food consumption linked to higher risks.
Alternative medicine
fromNew York Post
3 months ago

New drug for Parkinson's shown to be effective in clinical trials: 'Very encouraged'

Tavapadon shows promise for Parkinson's by reducing symptoms more effectively and with fewer side effects than traditional treatments.
Wearables
fromtime.com
5 months ago

Parkinson's Patients Have a New Way to Manage Their Symptoms

FDA approved a new adaptive deep brain stimulator for Parkinson's disease, offering personalized treatment that responds to abnormal brain signals.
fromtheconversation.com
2 weeks ago

Can Weather Really Trigger a Migraine?

Studies find 30% to 50% of people with migraines identify some type of weather change as a trigger, making it the most commonly reported migraine source.
Health
fromForbes
2 weeks ago

YouTube, TikTok, And Short Video Addictions Among Emerging Adults

Excessive use of platforms like YouTube Shorts can lead to serious mental health issues, especially for emerging adults.
fromPsychology Today
3 weeks ago

Why Can't the 'Neurotypical' Get Along?

Between all of us, there is a consistency in neurological anatomy and physiology, resulting in bell-shaped curves for human neurological functions.
Psychology
#alzheimers-disease
OMG science
fromNature
3 months ago

The unusual genetic inheritance that could change Alzheimer's treatment

A woman with a known Alzheimer's mutation exhibited unusual resistance to the disease, challenging existing theories about its progression.
Women
fromNature
3 months ago

Why women experience Alzheimer's disease differently from men

Alzheimer's disease disproportionately affects women, with distinct research gaps that are now being addressed.
OMG science
fromNature
3 months ago

The unusual genetic inheritance that could change Alzheimer's treatment

A woman with a known Alzheimer's mutation exhibited unusual resistance to the disease, challenging existing theories about its progression.
Women
fromNature
3 months ago

Why women experience Alzheimer's disease differently from men

Alzheimer's disease disproportionately affects women, with distinct research gaps that are now being addressed.
fromPsychology Today
4 weeks ago

The Neuroscience of Drinking on Autopilot

The lab rats initially struggled in the maze, wandering aimlessly until they learned to navigate quickly to the chocolate, demonstrating the process of learning through repetition.
Mindfulness
fromAlternative Medicine Magazine
1 month ago

The Impact of not getting Enough Serotonin

The brain and nervous system may be more like a complex hologram than a simple electrical schematic. Lack of enough serotonin is thought to play a role in depression, anxiety, mania and other health conditions.
Alternative medicine
#dementia
OMG science
fromHarvard Gazette
2 months ago

Tracking precisely how learning, memories are formed - Harvard Gazette

A new technique to map the molecular basis of memory formation could lead to therapies for disorders like dementia.
OMG science
fromHarvard Gazette
2 months ago

Tracking precisely how learning, memories are formed - Harvard Gazette

A new technique to map the molecular basis of memory formation could lead to therapies for disorders like dementia.
fromNews Center
1 month ago

Diabetes Drug May Serve as Alternative Treatment Option for Hydrocephalus - News Center

There is, however, no pharmacological treatment currently approved to treat hydrocephalus. Additionally, nearly 20 percent of patients with normal pressure hydrocephalus also have type 2 diabetes and take sodium/glucose cotransporter 2 (SGLT2) inhibitors to manage their blood sugar.
Alternative medicine
fromNews Center
1 month ago

AI Imaging Approach May Help Identify Parkinson's Sooner - News Center

AI-based imaging can help identify Parkinson's disease earlier and more accurately than current methods.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com
1 month ago

How a Tiny Brain Region Guides Generosity

Generosity is naturally stronger towards close individuals, decreasing with emotional distance, known as social discounting.
SF food
fromMail Online
1 month ago

Study reveals new pre-meal hack that could help keep you thin

Sniffing food before eating may help reduce overeating by triggering a feeling of fullness.
#chronic-pain
fromNature
2 months ago

Molecular gradients shape synaptic specificity of a visuomotor transformation - Nature

The transformation of visual signals to motor commands in animals involves specialized neurons called VPNs, which play a key role in their visuomotor coordination.
Vue
fromkffhealthnews.org
2 months ago

Ministrokes Can Be Just as Dangerous for the Brain as Regular Strokes

Kramer felt some arm tingling over the next couple of days and saw her doctor, who found nothing alarming on a CT scan. But then she started jumbling her words and finally had a relative drive her to an emergency room.
Mental health
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Why do I get car sick and my boyfriend doesn't? I asked experts

Motion sickness is a sensory conflict involving visual stimuli, proprioception, and the vestibular system, leading to symptoms like nausea and dizziness.
Mental health
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 months ago

Canada medical mystery takes twist as study finds no evidence of brain illness

The suspected mystery brain disease in New Brunswick is primarily misdiagnosed neurodegenerative diseases, not an unknown syndrome.
OMG science
fromNature
2 months ago

Light-microscopy-based connectomic reconstruction of mammalian brain tissue - Nature

Electron microscopy is essential for detailed brain connectomics due to its high resolution, allowing for comprehensive analysis of neural circuitry.
fromHealio
2 months ago

VIDEO: Path to being a successful neurology influencer 'a marathon, not a sprint'

Neurology professionals need a strategy for effective social media presence and personal branding.
fromPsychology Today
3 months ago

Creating Feldenkrais Brain Maps

The Feldenkrais Method utilizes differentiation to improve movement, perception, and brain function by focusing on subtle sensory distinctions.
#cognitive-health
#memory-loss
Mental health
fromtime.com
3 months ago

7 Signs It's Time to Take Your Memory Issues Seriously

Memory lapses are common with aging, but persistent issues should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
Mental health
fromtime.com
3 months ago

7 Signs It's Time to Take Your Memory Issues Seriously

Memory lapses are common with aging, but persistent issues should be evaluated by a healthcare professional.
fromPsychology Today
3 months ago

Smash or Burn: How Our Body Distinguishes Pain

The spinal cord differentiates between types of pain before the brain registers the injury, potentially impacting chronic pain treatment.
Mental health
fromNew York Post
3 months ago

The incurable 'suicide disease' that causes debilitating pain - and can be triggered by smiling

Trigonal neuralgia, nicknamed the 'suicide disease,' causes excruciating pain often triggered by everyday actions.
#consciousness
fromWIRED
3 months ago
Mindfulness

Scientists Think They've Found the Region of the Brain That Regulates Conscious Perception

The thalamus is key for conscious perception, challenging its traditional role as only a sensory filter.
OMG science
fromMail Online
5 months ago

Doctors discover 'hidden consciousness' in medical breakthrough

Comatose patients may exhibit signs of consciousness, indicating potential recovery through brain activity abnormalities detected during sleep.
fromWIRED
3 months ago
Mindfulness

Scientists Think They've Found the Region of the Brain That Regulates Conscious Perception

OMG science
fromMail Online
5 months ago

Doctors discover 'hidden consciousness' in medical breakthrough

Comatose patients may exhibit signs of consciousness, indicating potential recovery through brain activity abnormalities detected during sleep.
fromFuturism
3 months ago

Doctors Just Found Something Horrifying in the Brains of Heavy Alcohol Drinkers

Heavy alcohol consumption increases the risk of brain damage and earlier death.
Moderate drinking appears to be linked to better brain health outcomes.
OMG science
fromwww.mercurynews.com
3 months ago

Bay Area scientist wins major award for multiple sclerosis research

Dr. Stephen Hauser's groundbreaking MS research offers new hope for patients, challenging previous beliefs and leading to a pioneering treatment.
fromPsychology Today
3 months ago

Why You Don't Have Happier Dreams

Highly positive dreams are less common but share significant emotional themes such as joy, lust, and calmness.
fromwww.esquire.com
4 months ago

The Pitt' Episode 14 Recap: What Happened?

The episode highlights Dr. Grossman's innovative use of the EZ-IO in emergency medicine to save a patient's life during critical circumstances.
fromPsychology Today
4 months ago

Gaslit All Around: The Hidden Trauma of PANDAS Parents

"I recognized in the parents I see as a therapist that bone-deep exhaustion not just from sleepless nights and relentless worry, but from the battle to be believed."
Mental health
fromwww.newyorkfamily.com
4 months ago

Tips to manage sciatica pain as a busy mom | amNewYork

Sciatica is nerve pain resulting from a pinch in the lumbar spine, affecting daily life for busy moms as they manage physical tasks.
Parenting
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
4 months ago

5 Things to Know About Catatonia

Catatonia's exact prevalence is unclear, affecting individuals across multiple conditions and necessitating better awareness and understanding among health professionals.
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
4 months ago

The Psychology of Addiction and Obesity: New Treatments

Addiction and obesity share neurological pathways, reinforcing compulsive behaviors.
GLP-1 receptor agonists may help regulate both appetite and addictive cravings.
Emerging compounds, such as MEAI, are being studied for its potential in addiction treatment.
A holistic approach combining therapy, medication, and new research offers hope.
SF food
fromenglish.elpais.com
4 months ago

A devastating nerve disease stalks a mountain village

Montchavin, a small French Alpine village, has an unusually high rate of ALS cases, prompting further investigations into potential environmental or genetic causes.
#mental-health
Mental health
fromIndependent
4 months ago

Neurologist Dr Suzanne O'Sullivan: 'We are a perfectionist society, we explain away differences or struggles as medical problems'

Diagnosis creep encourages individuals to adopt illness identities rather than focusing on recovery.
Mindfulness
fromBuzzFeed
4 months ago

People With ADHD Are Sharing The Things They Thought Were "Normal" Until Someone Told Them Otherwise

Recognizing shutdowns as a neurological response can aid in better self-management.
Mental health
fromIndependent
4 months ago

Neurologist Dr Suzanne O'Sullivan: 'We are a perfectionist society, we explain away differences or struggles as medical problems'

Diagnosis creep encourages individuals to adopt illness identities rather than focusing on recovery.
Mindfulness
fromBuzzFeed
4 months ago

People With ADHD Are Sharing The Things They Thought Were "Normal" Until Someone Told Them Otherwise

Recognizing shutdowns as a neurological response can aid in better self-management.
Wearables
fromNature
4 months ago

Who's likely to wake up from a coma? Brain waves provide a clue

Sleep spindles can predict recovery from unresponsive states in brain-injured patients.
Mental health
fromHarvard Gazette
5 months ago

Is social connection a basic need like food, water? - Harvard Gazette

Social connection is a fundamental human need, critical to health, as recognized by health professionals and research.
Medicine
fromNature
5 months ago

Rare genetic disorder treated in womb for the first time

A child treated in the womb for spinal muscular atrophy shows no signs of the condition, marking a potential breakthrough in prenatal treatment.
Medicine
fromNature
5 months ago

Pinpointing neurons that hinder cancer treatment

New technique identifies pancreatic cancer's reliance on neuronal signaling for growth.
fromInsideHook
7 months ago

Clinical Trials Underway for Dozens of New Stem Cell Treatments

In a recent article in Nature, Alison Abbott explored the wide array of conditions that scientists are currently looking to address with stem cell-based treatments.
OMG science
Science
fromwww.npr.org
7 months ago

Longer careers in ice hockey are linked to a greater risk of CTE, a new study finds

Longer ice hockey careers increase the risk of developing CTE, with over half of examined players diagnosed.
fromwww.theguardian.com
9 months ago

Letters by Oliver Sacks review valuable insight into a curious mind

Oliver Sacks's letters reveal his profound thoughts across decades, reflecting both his medical journey and personal insights influenced by relationships, particularly with his mother.
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