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          COVID-19

          This shows brain scans of a stroke patient
          FeaturedNeurologyNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
          ·May 6, 2020·3 min read

          COVID-19 may increase blood clotting and blockage of brain blood vessels

          A new case study reveals a link between COVID-19 and clotting in blood vessels in the brain that results in an increased risk of ischemic stroke. Five of the six cases included in the study suffered an ischemic stroke within 8-24 days of the onset of coronavirus symptoms. Early use of anticoagulants might help reduce the risk of blood clotting and stroke in patients with COVID-19.
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          This shows covid19
          FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
          ·May 5, 2020·4 min read

          Recently recovered COVID-19 patients produce varying virus-specific antibodies

          Recovered coronavirus patients show a wide range of immune responses following the infection, with about half from a current study showing sustained antibodies two weeks later. Results indicate which parts of the virus are most effective at triggering the immune responses.
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          This shows covid19
          FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
          ·May 5, 2020·2 min read

          Coronavirus structure clue to high infection rate

          Researchers identified a structural loop in the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein, the area of the coronavirus that facilitates entry into cells, and a sequence of four amino acids in the loop that are different from other known human coronaviruses in this viral lineage. SARS-CoV-2 has some shared properties with the 2003 virus responsible for the SARS outbreak. The loop appears to be important to both the transmission and stability of the virus. The study also found that in addition to humans and primates, cats, ferrets, and minks are also susceptible to COVID-19 infection.
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          This shows a woman in a face mask
          FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience ArticlesPsychology
          ·May 5, 2020·3 min read

          Household factors may exacerbate COVID-19 health risks

          Certain household factors, including access to outdoor space, overcrowding, and financial problems, make some people significantly more vulnerable to the effects of coronavirus. Researchers identified which types of households were at particular risk of both short and long-term socioeconomic and health problems associated with COVID-19.
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          This shows covid19
          FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
          ·May 5, 2020·2 min read

          Fully human antibody that blocks infection from coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 in cells identified

          Researchers have identified a fully human monoclonal antibody that prevents SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, from infecting cultured cells. The antibody binds to a domain that is conserved in SARS-CoV-2, neutralizing the virus. The findings are an initial step towards developing a fully human antibody to prevent or treat coronavirus.
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          This shows a woman in a home made mask
          FeaturedNeuroscienceNeuroscience Videos
          ·May 4, 2020·3 min read

          Making a homemade coronavirus mask? Doubled T-shirt fabric offers 98% droplet blocking protection

          As more states are requiring people to wear face masks in public to prevent the spread of COVID-19, researchers investigate the best materials people can use to create their masks at home. A single layer of T-shirt fabric is 40% effective at higher droplet blocking. When layers are doubled, the fabric is 98% effective, exceeding the effectiveness of a clinical medical mask.
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          This shows covid19
          FeaturedNeuroscience
          ·May 4, 2020·3 min read

          Early Predictor of Severe Respiratory Failure in Patients With COVID-19 Identified

          Very high levels of the suPAR protein in blood samples of coronavirus patients could be a new biomarker to predict those who will develop severe respiratory failure. Researchers say, the higher the suPAR level, the shorter the time before a patient needs intubation.
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          This is a printout of the genomic data from the study
          FeaturedGeneticsNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
          ·May 4, 2020·5 min read

          A new and unique mutation in coronavirus

          A new genetic sequencing study reveals SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for coronavirus, originated from a single source in Wuhan, China. However, many of the localized cases in the US show Europe as the most likely source of infection. The study also identified a SARS-CoV-2 mutation that has never been seen before, where 81 of the letters have been permanently deleted from the genome. The mutation mirrors a large deletion that occurred during the 2003 SARS outbreak. During the mid-to-late phases of the 2003 SARS infection, the accumulated mutations attenuated the virus, leaving a weakened form of infection that resulted in less severe symptoms.
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          This shows covid19
          FeaturedNeurologyNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
          ·May 4, 2020·2 min read

          Stroke clot-buster drugs could be harnessed to tackle COVID-19

          An aerosolized version of tissue plasminogen activator (tPA), a clot-busing drug commonly used for the treatment of stroke patients, could target blood clots that form as a result of severe coronavirus infection.
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          This shows someone holding a box of actemra
          FeaturedNeurologyNeuroscience
          ·May 3, 2020·2 min read

          Arthritis Drug Presents Promise as Treatment for COVID-19 Pneumonia

          UCSD has launched a Phase III clinical trial to assess whether tocilizumab (Actemra), a drug commonly prescribed for rheumatoid arthritis and other inflammatory disorders, has therapeutic value for those at risk of developing severe COVID-19 infection. The drug is a monoclonal antibody-based therapy that blocks receptors for interleukin-6, a cytokine that triggers inflammation as an early immune response to coronavirus. Blocking IL-6 could prevent the risk of the COVID-19 associated cytokine storm many with severe infection experience.
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          This shows a person singing in a choir
          FeaturedNeuroscienceNeuroscience VideosPsychology
          ·May 3, 2020·4 min read

          Lockdown singing: the science of why music helps us connect in isolation

          Researchers explore how and why music is helping to keep us all connected during the coronavirus lockdown.
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          This shows coronavirus
          FeaturedNeuroscience
          ·May 2, 2020·5 min read

          Temporarily suppressing immune system during early COVID-19 infection may prevent severe symptoms

          A new mathematical model examined the immune response in patients with coronavirus. The findings suggest adaptive immune response may kick in before target immune cells are depleted, slowing the infection. The interaction of the innate and adaptive immune response may explain why some with coronavirus experience a second wave infection, appearing to get better before the symptoms return and get worse. Other studies have shown those who received immunosuppressants at the start of infection had a better clinical outcome than those who did not.
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          • Taming Tumor Chaos: Researchers Uncover Key to Improving Glioblastoma Treatment
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          • Memory Rewritten: Study Finds No Clear Line Between Episodic and Semantic Retrieval
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          A digital illustration of a transparent human brain. Inside, a chaotic cluster of jagged, multi-colored tumor cells (representing heterogeneity) is being transformed by a glowing wave of light into uniform, organized blue spheres, symbolizing the "taming" of glioblastoma.

          Taming Tumor Chaos: Researchers Uncover Key to Improving Glioblastoma Treatment

          The image shows a drawing of a hippocampus.

          Hippocampus Predicts Rewards by Reorganizing Memories

          A realistic, modern art style 3D rendering of a human brain displayed on a concrete pedestal in a gallery setting. The brain is illuminated with intricate neon filaments in contrasting blue and orange, representing the intertwined nature of episodic and semantic memory.

          Memory Rewritten: Study Finds No Clear Line Between Episodic and Semantic Retrieval

          A scientific illustration showing a Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) coil placed against a human head, delivering a magnetic pulse to a glowing blue brain. Background elements include data points and EEG wave lines, representing the measurement of brain complexity in Alzheimer's research.

          Brain Stimulation Method Can Evaluate Consciousness in Alzheimer’s Disease

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