DOR

Image shows a woman suffering from anxiety.

Featured Open Neuroscience Articles Psychology

·March 23, 2017

Boosting Natural Brain Opioids May Be A Better Way To Treat Anxiety

Researchers report medications that boost the effect of naturally produced opioids may be better at reducing anxiety and fear than receptor binding opioids. Read More

Featured Neurology

·March 10, 2014

Study Identifies New Drug Target for Chronic Touch Evoked Pain

Researchers have identified a subset of neurons which mediate tactile allodynia, a touch evoked pain condition that is resistant to conventional pain medications. Read More

DOR

Boosting Natural Brain Opioids May Be A Better Way To Treat Anxiety

Study Identifies New Drug Target for Chronic Touch Evoked Pain

Autism severity can change substantially during early childhood

Which areas of our brains represent the colors we see?

‘Knowing how’ is in your brain

Strong convictions can blind us to information that challenges them

Study uncovers clues to COVID-19 in the brain

The neural home where stress lives

First results from human COVID-19 immunology study reveal universally effective antibodies

Exposure to ‘good bacteria’ during pregnancy buffers risk of autism-like syndrome

Researchers flag similarities between COVID-19 deaths and severe rheumatic illnesses

Novel electric impulses relieve the pain

Study links severe childhood deprivation to neuropsychological difficulties in adulthood

America’s most widely consumed cooking oil causes genetic changes in the brain

ALS biomarker found in children’s teeth

Sleep-wake disturbances can predict recurrent events in stroke survivors

Rhythm of Breathing Affects Memory and Fear

Hyper Brain, Hyper Body: The Trouble With High IQ

Researchers Find Missing Link Between the Brain and Immune System

How Neurons Talk to Each Other

Electronic Baby Toys Associated with Decrease in Quality and Quantity of Language in Infants

Autism severity can change substantially during early childhood

Which areas of our brains represent the colors we see?

‘Knowing how’ is in your brain

Strong convictions can blind us to information that challenges them