Neuroimaging technology allowed researchers to capture the activity of microglia and astrocytes in the brain. The researchers were able to quantify alterations in the morphology of different cell populations implicated in neuroinflammation.
Open Access
Open Access
Neuroscience research articles and press releases that cover research published in Open Access journals are listed below. We use Open Access (OA) to mean that the general public has free, open access to research journal articles published online.
Groove music can enhance executive function and associated brain activity in those who are familiar with the music.
Researchers characterize a novel neural population within the striatum that appears to be responsible for the interplay between acetylcholine and GABA.
Researchers have developed a new biomarker that will enable a rapid and inexpensive test for Parkinson's disease.
A new mouse study identifies a targeted delivery method system that boosts the number of specialized anti-inflammatory immune cells within the brain to areas restricted by brain inflammation and damage. The system helped to protect against apoptosis associated with brain injury, stroke, and multiple sclerosis.
Increasing synchronization of neurons in the upstream brain region that transmits information leads to a significant improvement in the transmission of information and information processing in the downstream region.
A new imaging technique captures information about the function and structure of brain tissue at the subcellular level.
Motor areas of the cerebral cortex are dedicated to sonar production and wing control in Egyptian fruit bats.
Longer breastfeeding duration was associated with increased scores in cognitive tests in children from 5 to 14 years of age.
Ketamine treatment leads to an increase in IGF-1, which, in turn, produces an antidepressant effect.
Study reveals the mechanism behind why certain food and drink aromas smell disgusting to people with parosmia.
After only ten minutes in a novel environment, mice are able to learn the shortest escape route even if they have no experience of a threat in the location.
