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dyslexia

Image shows a little boy reading a book.

·August 8, 2016·4 min read

Brain Connections Key to Reading

According to researchers, a brain area dedicated to reading skills has connections for the ability before children learn to read.

Image shows the chemical structure of dcdc2.

Featured Genetics

·July 11, 2016·5 min read

Gene Contributes to Poor Speech Processing and Dyslexia

Researchers report a gene associated with dyslexia may interfere with speech processing.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience Videos

·June 9, 2016·5 min read

Predicting Concussion Outcome Using Advanced Imaging

Once a word is knows, sounding it out is unnecessary, a new study reports.

Woman Reading a Novel, by Vincent Van Gogh, 1888.

Featured Neuroscience

·June 9, 2016·4 min read

One Area of Brain Sees Familiar Words as Pictures, Another Sounds Out Words

Once a word is knows, sounding it out is unnecessary, a new study reports.

Image shows the eye tracking software on a computer.

Featured Psychology

·April 11, 2016·4 min read

Using Eye Tracking to Study Linguistics

Researchers use eye tracking to examine the differences behind how English and bilingual speakers process nouns.

Featured Neuroscience

·April 7, 2016·4 min read

Brain Reading: Brain Scans Show Activity During Normal Reading

Researchers have developed a new method to observe brain activity during natural reading.

Featured Psychology

·April 1, 2016·5 min read

Even When Seizure Free, Children with Epilepsy Can Face Social Problems as Adults

A new study reports learning and behavioral difficulties during childhood can lead to social problems during adolescence for those with epilepsy, even when it is well controlled.

Featured Neuroscience Videos Psychology

·October 9, 2015·3 min read

Speech Processing Difficulties Could Be An Effect of Dyslexia, Not a Cause

Researchers discover learning complex auditory categories through procedural learning is impaired in dyslexia.

This image shows a head with blue lights around it.

Autism Featured Psychology

·February 12, 2015·2 min read

A Brain System that Appears To Compensate for Autism, OCD, and Dyslexia

People with neurodevelopmental disorders such as ASD, OCD and dyslexia appear to compensate for dysfunction by relying on declarative memory.

The image shows fMRI scans taken during the research.

Featured Neuroscience Open Neuroscience Articles

·November 26, 2014·6 min read

Researchers Identify Brain Regions That Encode Words, Grammar and Story

A new neuroimaging study identifies areas of the brain responsible for language processing.

The image shows letters on a board. There is an outline of a child writing letters, but getting most the wrong way round.

Featured Neuroscience

·September 15, 2014·3 min read

Study First to Use Brain Scans to Forecast Early Reading Difficulties

Researchers use brain scans to predict how young children learn to read.

Featured Neurology

·January 14, 2014·2 min read

In Dyslexia, Less Brain Tissue Not to Blame for Reading Difficulties

Researchers claim less gray matter in the brains of those with dyslexia is a consequence of poorer reading experiences and not the root cause of the disorder.

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dyslexia

Brain Connections Key to Reading

Gene Contributes to Poor Speech Processing and Dyslexia

Predicting Concussion Outcome Using Advanced Imaging

One Area of Brain Sees Familiar Words as Pictures, Another Sounds Out Words

Using Eye Tracking to Study Linguistics

Brain Reading: Brain Scans Show Activity During Normal Reading

Speech Processing Difficulties Could Be An Effect of Dyslexia, Not a Cause

A Brain System that Appears To Compensate for Autism, OCD, and Dyslexia

Researchers Identify Brain Regions That Encode Words, Grammar and Story

Study First to Use Brain Scans to Forecast Early Reading Difficulties

In Dyslexia, Less Brain Tissue Not to Blame for Reading Difficulties

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

Brain Stimulation Method Can Evaluate Consciousness in Alzheimer’s Disease

Early Intervention Helps Most Autistic Children Acquire Spoken Language

Brain Conductors Find Precise Connection to Target Cells via Protein Handshake

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