Researchers discover the protein CRTC1 can help enhance memory by controlling gene expression.
Researchers have identified four damaged genes which disrupt normal brain development in those with Tourette syndrome.
Purdue researchers create an organismoid that can mimic some aspects of human thought, specifically the ability to retain important information and forget unimportant memories.
Findings from Rutgers researchers may help to develop new treatments for spinal cord injuries and neurodegenerative diseases.
A new study supports the hypothesis that people with focal epilepsy are more susceptible to mood disorders, such as depression and anxiety.
According to researchers, modern primates, including humans, are still able to digest insects as well as our ancestors did. The CHIA gene allows us to digest an insect's exoskeleton, researchers report.
According to researchers, a hand held device that records electrical activity from the retina may be a useful tool in diagnosis schizophrenia.
A new study reports women who have experienced sexual violence have more vivid memories than women coping with other traumatic experiences. Sexual violence survivors, researchers report, have more intense memories decades after the attack has occurred, which are difficult for them to forget.
A new study reports under conditions of stress, KCNB1 builds up in the brain, before becoming toxic and promoting the production of amyloid beta. In Alzheimer's patients, the KCNB1 levels are higher than in those without the condition.
In light of testimony given by Christine Blasey Ford in relation to sexual assault, researchers explain why victims have a difficult time remembering certain details of violent events, but can experience specific vivid memories of what happened to them.
Researchers have developed new techniques which are able to diagnose Lyme disease bacteria weeks sooner than currently available tests.
A new study reports caffeine plus another compound found in the waxy coating of coffee beans may help protect the brain against Parkinson's disease.