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medicine

This is a labeled anatomical diagram of the bladder.

Featured Neuroscience

·June 26, 2013·3 min read

Bladder Function Restored in Animals with Severe Spinal Cord Injury

Researchers restore significant bladder function, through nerve regeneration, in rats with severe spinal cord injuries.

The image is a FDG-PET images show reduced glucose metabolism in temporal and parietal regions in patients with MCI and Alzheimer's disease.

Featured Neurology Open Neuroscience Articles

·June 26, 2013·6 min read

Promising Alzheimer’s ‘Drug’ Halts Memory Loss

Researchers discover a new class of experimental drug like small molecules show promise in targeting a brain enzyme to prevent early memory loss in Alzheimer's disease.

The image shows neurofibrillary tangles associated with Alzheimer's.

Featured Neurology

·June 26, 2013·3 min read

Alzheimer’s Disease Mouse Models Point To A Potential Therapeutic Approach

Using well known mouse models, researchers demonstrate a potential new target to fight Alzheimer's and other neurodegenerative diseases.

This is an image of glioblastoma cancer cells.

Brain Cancer Featured

·June 25, 2013·3 min read

Brain Cancer: Hunger for Amino Acids Makes It More Aggressive

Researchers discover an enzyme, IDH, which facilitates the breakdown of specific amino acids makes glioblastoma brain cancer particularly aggressive.

The image is a cervical spine MRI with enhancement showing multiple sclerosis.

Featured Genetics

·June 24, 2013·3 min read

Absence of Gene Leads to Earlier, More Severe Case of Multiple Sclerosis

A new study identifies a possible genetic mechanism that causes a quicker progression of multiple sclerosis. The absence of Tob1 in CD4+ T cells is key to early onset of a more aggressive form of MS.

The image shows how neurons function with SSRIs.

Featured Psychology

·June 21, 2013·2 min read

Compound Enhances SSRI Antidepressant’s Effects in Mice

A synthetic compound, decynium-22, is able to turn off SERT in the brain, enhancing the effectiveness of SSRIs.

This is an electrophysiology image of the epilepsy study.

Featured Neurology

·June 20, 2013·4 min read

Animal Study Shows Promising Path to Prevent Epilepsy

A new study identifies a receptor which could be key to preventing epilepsy following a prolonged period of seizures.

The diagram shows head and neck regions associated with cancer.

Brain Cancer Featured

·June 18, 2013·2 min read

Study Shows How the Nanog Protein Promotes Growth of Head and Neck Cancer

Researchers have identified a biochemical pathway in cancer stem cells which are essential for the development of head and neck cancers.

This is an illustration of the brain and central nervous system.

Featured Neuroscience

·June 18, 2013·3 min read

New Virus Isolated from Patients with Severe Brain Infections

Researchers have discovered a new virus, CyCV-VN, in patients with severe brain infections. However, doctors have not yet found the cause of the infection, despite extensive diagnostic efforts. Currently, there are no treatment interventions for this virus.

The image is a photomicrograph of the nerve cell. The caption best describes the image.

Featured Neurology

·June 17, 2013·4 min read

Researchers Develop Novel Drug That Reverses Loss of Brain Connections in Models of Alzheimer’s

Researchers have developed an experimental drug, NitroMemantine, to boost brain synapses lost in Alzheimer's disease. The drug stops the destructive cascade of brain changes which destroy connections between neurons that leads to memory loss and cognitive decline.

Featured Neurology

·June 17, 2013·3 min read

Artificial Sweetener a Potential Treatment for Parkinson’s Disease

Researchers have discovered Mannitol, a sugar alcohol commonly found in sugar-free gum and candy, prevents clumps of the protein α-synuclein from building in the brain. This build of this protein is characteristic of Parkinson's disease. The finding could provide potential treatment options for this and other neurodegenerative diseases.

The image shows Bell's palsy patient Audrey Rex before and after treatment.

Featured Neurology Neuroscience Videos

·June 11, 2013·3 min read

Surgeon Uses Electrical Stimulation to Speed Recovery in Bell’s Palsy Patients

A surgeon is using electrical stimulation as part of an advanced surgical technique to treat Bell's palsy. Stimulating the patient's damaged facial nerves with an electrical current helps 'jump start' the nerve in order to restore improved facial movement more quickly.

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medicine

Bladder Function Restored in Animals with Severe Spinal Cord Injury

Promising Alzheimer’s ‘Drug’ Halts Memory Loss

Alzheimer’s Disease Mouse Models Point To A Potential Therapeutic Approach

Brain Cancer: Hunger for Amino Acids Makes It More Aggressive

Absence of Gene Leads to Earlier, More Severe Case of Multiple Sclerosis

Compound Enhances SSRI Antidepressant’s Effects in Mice

Animal Study Shows Promising Path to Prevent Epilepsy

Study Shows How the Nanog Protein Promotes Growth of Head and Neck Cancer

New Virus Isolated from Patients with Severe Brain Infections

Researchers Develop Novel Drug That Reverses Loss of Brain Connections in Models of Alzheimer’s

Artificial Sweetener a Potential Treatment for Parkinson’s Disease

Surgeon Uses Electrical Stimulation to Speed Recovery in Bell’s Palsy Patients

LLMs and Math Combine to Map Human Decision-Making

Sleep Apnea’s Main Symptom Is Also its Cause

Zero-Computational Path to High-Resolution Robotic Touch

Zebrafish Brain Features Mammalian-Like Sensory Sorting

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