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Newswise: 1920_1920-mamelak-and-rustishauser-cedars-sinai.jpg?10000
Released: 14-Aug-2024 9:05 PM EDT
Patrones de Inteligencia
Cedars-Sinai

La actividad coordinada de las células cerebrales, como la de los pájaros que vuelan en formación, nos ayuda a comportarnos de forma inteligente en situaciones nuevas, de acuerdo con un estudio dirigido por investigadores de Cedars-Sinai.

12-Aug-2024 7:00 AM EDT
Pioneering research sheds light on how babies and young children understand the art of pretence
University of Bristol

Babies recognise pretence and around half of children can pretend themselves by 12 months, new research has found.

Newswise:Video Embedded new-brain-computer-interface-allows-man-with-als-to-speak-again
VIDEO
Released: 14-Aug-2024 4:05 PM EDT
New brain-computer interface allows man with ALS to ‘speak’ again
UC Davis Health

A brain-computer interface developed by UC Davis Health accurately translates brain signals into speech. The device implanted in the brain of a man with ALS is the most accurate system of its kind.

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Released: 14-Aug-2024 4:05 PM EDT
Patterns of Intelligence
Cedars-Sinai

The coordinated activity of brain cells, like birds flying in formation, helps us behave intelligently in new situations, according to a study led by Cedars-Sinai investigators.

8-Aug-2024 6:05 PM EDT
Good News for People with MS—COVID-19 Vaccine Not Tied to Relapse
American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

People with multiple sclerosis (MS) have an increased risk of severe coronavirus infection, but there has been concern regarding potential relapse after vaccination. A new study finds that people with MS may not have a higher risk of relapse after COVID-19 vaccination. The study is published in the August 14, 2024, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.

8-Aug-2024 5:05 PM EDT
Do People with High Blood Pressure Have a Higher Risk of Alzheimer’s Disease?
American Academy of Neurology (AAN)

People 60 and older with untreated high blood pressure may have an increased risk of Alzheimer’s disease compared to both people who have been or are being treated for high blood pressure as well as people without the chronic condition. The new research, a meta-analysis, is published in the August 14, 2024, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology. These results do not prove that untreated high blood pressure causes Alzheimer’s disease, they only show an association.

Newswise: Unveiling the Brain's Reward Circuitry
Released: 14-Aug-2024 3:30 PM EDT
Unveiling the Brain's Reward Circuitry
University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing

A research team – co-led by Penn Nursing – has made a significant breakthrough in understanding the complex neural circuitry underlying reward and addiction by identifying 34 distinct subtypes of medium spiny neurons (MSNs) in the nucleus accumbens (NAc), a key brain region involved in pleasure and motivation. The findings, published in the journal Scientific Reports by Nature, offer insights into the diversity of these neurons and their potential roles in substance use disorders.

Released: 14-Aug-2024 3:05 PM EDT
An overlooked side-effect of the housing crisis may be putting Californians at increased risk from climate disasters
University of California, Santa Cruz

In a new article for the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, UC Santa Cruz researchers laid out the foundation for their highly-anticipated upcoming study of how lack of affordable housing in urban areas of California may be driving increased development in and near wildlands, leading to more severe climate change impacts.

Released: 14-Aug-2024 3:05 PM EDT
Singing from memory unlocks a surprisingly common musical superpower
University of California, Santa Cruz

UC Santa Cruz psychologists studied “earworms,” the types of songs that get stuck in your head and play automatically on a loop, to show that highly accurate pitch memory is much more common than might be expected.

Released: 14-Aug-2024 3:05 PM EDT
Cleveland Clinic study reveals diet as main risk factor for colon cancer in younger adults
Cleveland Clinic

A new Cleveland Clinic study has identified diet-derived molecules called metabolites as main drivers of young-onset colorectal cancer risk, especially those associated with red and processed meat. The NPJ Precision Oncology report, which analyzed metabolite and microbiome datasets, highlighted that one of the best ways a younger (<60 years) adult can prevent colorectal cancer is to discuss their diet with their doctor.


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