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    Neuroscience

    Neuroscience research articles are provided.

    What is neuroscience? Neuroscience is the scientific study of nervous systems. Neuroscience can involve research from many branches of science including those involving neurology, brain science, neurobiology, psychology, computer science, artificial intelligence, statistics, prosthetics, neuroimaging, engineering, medicine, physics, mathematics, pharmacology, electrophysiology, biology, robotics and technology.

    This shows a mouse

    Novel Drug Makes Mice Skinny Even on Sugary, Fatty Diet

    This shows spinal cord neurons

    Wearable Microscopes Advance Spinal Cord Imaging in Mice

    This is a drawing of a cell taking out trash

    To Ward off Aging, Stem Cells Must Take Out the Trash

    • Open Access Neuroscience
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  • Neurology
    Neurology

    – These articles focus mainly on neurology research.
    – What is neurology?
    – Definition of neurology: a science involved in the study of the nervous systems, especially of the diseases and disorders affecting them.
    – Neurology research can include information involving brain research, neurological disorders, medicine, brain cancer, peripheral nervous systems, central nervous systems, nerve damage, brain tumors, seizures, neurosurgery, electrophysiology, BMI, brain injuries, paralysis and spinal cord treatments.

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    Physical Exercise Helps to Improve Symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease

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    Elite Football Players Are More Likely to Develop Dementia

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    DNA Treatment Could Delay Paralysis That Strikes Nearly All Patients With ALS

    • Alzheimer’s Disease
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    Psychology

    What is Psychology?
    Definition of Psychology: Psychology is the study of behavior in an individual, or group. Our psychology articles cover research in mental health, psychiatry, depression, psychology, schizophrenia, autism spectrum, happiness, stress and more.

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    Strong Child-Parent Relationships Lead to Better Long-Term Health Outcomes in Young Adults

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    Few People Seem to Find Real Joy in JOMO

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    Personality Traits and Life Satisfaction Linked Throughout Adult Lifespan

    • Schizophrenia
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    AI
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    Machine Learning Programs Predict Risk of Death Based on Results From Routine Hospital Tests

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    AI Algorithm Puts the Color Back in Black and White Films

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    Can ChatGPT Be Counted On for Cancer Information?

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    Robotics
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    An Overview of in Vitro Biological Neural Networks for Robot Intelligence

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    Robot Helps Students With Learning Disabilities Stay Focused

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    Soft Robotic Wearable Restores Arm Function for People With Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis

  • Genetics
    Genetics

    Genetics articles related to neuroscience research will be listed here.

    This is a drawing of a cell taking out trash

    To Ward off Aging, Stem Cells Must Take Out the Trash

    This shows retinal cells

    CRISPR Gene-Editing Technique Reverses Vision Loss in Mice

    This shows DNA

    DNA Treatment Could Delay Paralysis That Strikes Nearly All Patients With ALS

  • Neurotech
    Neurotech
    This shows spinal cord neurons

    Wearable Microscopes Advance Spinal Cord Imaging in Mice

    This shows a person in a wheelchair using the device

    New Head-Worn Device to Control Mobile Manipulators Developed

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    New Test Quickly Identifies Patients Whose Postoperative Pain Can Be Effectively Treated by Hypnosis

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    This shows a brain in a lightbulb

    Americans’ IQ Scores Are Lower in Some Areas, Higher in One

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    How DMT Psychedelic Alters Perception of Reality

    This shows an older man walking

    Dual-Task Walking Performance May Be an Early Indicator of Accelerated Brain Aging

    This shows a sad little girl

    Prenatal Alcohol Exposure Linked to Gender-Specific Adversities

    This shows a brain

    Unlocking the Fountain of Youth: Dietary Supplement Reverses Aging by Countering Menin Loss

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This shows coronavirus in the brain
FeaturedGeneticsNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
·August 25, 2020·3 min read

Scientists Prove SARS-CoV-2 Potential to Infect Human Brain Organoids

SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19, can infect human neural progenitor cells and brain organoids. The findings back previous research, finding coronavirus can infect the human brain.
Read More
This is a drawing of a man in a facemask
FeaturedGeneticsNeuroscience
·July 24, 2020·7 min read

How COVID-19 Causes Smell Loss

Infection of non-neuronal supporting cells in the nose and forebrain may be responsible for the olfactory problems associated with COVID-19. Findings suggest olfactory sensory neurons are not vulnerable to coronavirus infection as they do not express ACE2.
Read More
This shows SARS-CoV-2
FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
·May 20, 2020·3 min read

COVID-19 cytokine storm: Possible mechanism for the deadly respiratory syndrome

SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19, enters human cells by attaching to ACE2 and utilizing TMPRSS2. Drugs that block ACE2 or inhibit the enzyme could help treat the coronavirus, but only during early infection. As the infection progresses, SARS-CoV-2 becomes engulfed in human cells, reducing the number of ACE2 receptors on a cell and leading to an increase of angiotensin II in the blood. Angiotensin II triggers an inflammatory pathway, providing a positive feedback cycle, named IL-6 amplifier, resulting in excessive immune activation and the cytokine storm associated with severe COVID-19.
Read More
This shows a cat
FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
·May 13, 2020·6 min read

Cats can become infected with and may transmit COVID-19 to other cats

Study confirms cats can become infected with SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes coronavirus and pass the infection along to other cats. Cats shed the virus up to six days following infection via their nasal passages. Researchers urge cat owners to keep their pets indoors during the pandemic.
Read More
This shows a woman's face
FeaturedNeuroscience
·May 12, 2020·2 min read

Exploring why some COVID-19 patients lose their sense of smell

ACE2 and TMPRSS2, two proteins required for SARS-CoV-2 entry, are produced in cells in the nasal cavity that contribute to odor detection. The findings may explain why people with coronavirus often describe the loss of the sense of smell as a symptom of the virus.
Read More
This shows a woman in a facemask
FeaturedNeuroscience
·April 23, 2020·5 min read

Key nose cells identified as likely COVID-19 virus entry points

The receptor protein ACE2 and the TMPRSS2 protease that can activate SARS-CoV-2 entry are expressed in cells on the inner lining of the nose. Mucus producing goblet cells and ciliated cells in the nose have the highest levels of both proteins, making them the most likely initial infection route for coronavirus. Additional key entry points were found in the cells of the eye's cornea and the intestines. This suggests other points of infection could be via the tear ducts and through fecal-oral transmission.
Read More
This shows people kissing in masks
FeaturedNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
·April 23, 2020·4 min read

Evidence suggests COVID-19 isn’t sexually transmitted

Previous studies report COVID-19 may be present in the testes. Researchers report coronavirus is unlikely to spread via semen, and the chances of the infection being spread through sexual transmission are remote.
Read More
This shows coronavirus
FeaturedGeneticsNeuroscienceOpen Neuroscience Articles
·April 22, 2020·7 min read

Cells in lungs, nasal passage, and intestines more susceptible to COVID-19 infection

Researchers have identified specific cell types that appear to be the main targets of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. Using existing data on the RNA found in different types of cells, researchers were able to identify cells that expressed ACE2 and TMPRSS2, two proteins that assist coronavirus to enter human cells. Cells in the lungs, nasal passage and intestines appear to be the main targets for SARS-CoV-2.
Read More
This is a diagram of the lungs
FeaturedGeneticsNeuroscience
·April 7, 2020·5 min read

Coronavirus receptor abundantly expressed in certain progenitor cells

Certain progenitor cells in the bronchi are mainly responsible for producing coronavirus receptors. These cells normally develop into respiratory tract sells linked with cilia, that clear bacteria out of the lungs.
Read More
This shows the coronavirus
FeaturedNeuroscienceNeuroscience VideosOpen Neuroscience Articles
·March 6, 2020·3 min read

Potential drug to block coronavirus identified

A clinically proven drug known to block an enzyme essential for the viral entry of Coronavirus into the lungs blocks the COVID 19 (SARS-CoV-2) infection. The drug, Camostat mesilate, is a drug approved in Japan to treat pancreatic inflammation. Results suggest this drug may also protect against COVID 19. Researchers call for further clinical trials.
Read More

Recent Neuroscience Research

This shows a mouse

Novel Drug Makes Mice Skinny Even on Sugary, Fatty Diet

This shows spinal cord neurons

Wearable Microscopes Advance Spinal Cord Imaging in Mice

This is a drawing of a cell taking out trash

To Ward off Aging, Stem Cells Must Take Out the Trash

This shows a mom and daughter

Strong Child-Parent Relationships Lead to Better Long-Term Health Outcomes in Young Adults

This shows the outline of a head

Machine Learning Programs Predict Risk of Death Based on Results From Routine Hospital Tests

This shows a baby

Newborn Babies’ Brains Reveal New Insights in Child Development

Top Neuroscience of the Week

This shows a brain

Unlocking the Fountain of Youth: Dietary Supplement Reverses Aging by Countering Menin Loss

This shows a depressed teen

Maternal Autonomy and Controlling Parenting Predict Teenage Depression

This shows an older man walking

Dual-Task Walking Performance May Be an Early Indicator of Accelerated Brain Aging

This shows a brain in a lightbulb

Americans’ IQ Scores Are Lower in Some Areas, Higher in One

This shows a brain

Hidden Danger in Your Groundwater? Widely Used Chemical Linked to 500% Increased Risk of Parkinson’s

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Neuroscience News is an online science magazine offering free to read research articles about neuroscience, neurology, psychology, artificial intelligence, neurotechnology, robotics, deep learning, neurosurgery, mental health and more.

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This shows a mouse

Novel Drug Makes Mice Skinny Even on Sugary, Fatty Diet

This shows spinal cord neurons

Wearable Microscopes Advance Spinal Cord Imaging in Mice

This is a drawing of a cell taking out trash

To Ward off Aging, Stem Cells Must Take Out the Trash

This shows a mom and daughter

Strong Child-Parent Relationships Lead to Better Long-Term Health Outcomes in Young Adults

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