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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.

The image shows a cross section slice of a NEUROFIBROMATOSIS 2 Bilateral schwannomas from a patient.

Featured Neurology

·March 5, 2013·2 min read

Research Leads to Better Understanding of Peripheral Neuropathy

Researchers identify the role of the tumor suppressor Merlin in regulating the integrity of axons. Damage to the axons may result in peripheral neuropathy.

The image is a snap shot of the video attached to this research and shows the spectrographic data. The caption best describes the image.

Featured Neurology

·March 4, 2013·5 min read

How the Brain Loses and Regains Consciousness

Using EEG to track brain activity, researchers identify distinctive brain patterns associated with general anesthesia as patients lost and regained consciousness.

The image shows a patient undergoing surgery for a deep brain stimulation implant.

Featured Neurology

·March 4, 2013·5 min read

Parkinson’s Disease Brain Rhythms Detected

Researchers have discovered how to detect abnormal brain rhythms associated with Parkinson's disease by implanting electrodes into the brains of patients with this neurodegenerative disorder.

The image shows a coronal view of a brain scan of a person with ALS.

Featured Neurology

·March 1, 2013·3 min read

Misplaced Molecules: New Insights into the Causes of Dementia

New research supports the idea that a malfunction of the TDP-43 protein plays a decisive role in the development of ALS and FTD.

The image is a drawing of a brain slice with alzheimer's disease.

Featured Neurology

·February 28, 2013·2 min read

New Model Could Lead to Improved Treatment for Early Stage Alzheimer’s

Using transgenic mice with specially designed gene fragments derived from bacteria and human cells, researchers were able to control the production of amyloid beta peptide using antibiotics.

The image shows 3 diagrams of beta amyloid plaque formations.

Featured Neurology

·February 27, 2013·2 min read

Researchers Identify Possible Treatment Window for Memory Problems

A new study identifies a potential treatment window of several years for plaques in the brain considered to cause memory loss in diseases such as Alzheimer's.

The image shows diagrams of the brain connectivity in children with autism and children without. The caption best describes the image.

Autism Featured Neurology

·February 27, 2013·4 min read

Network Analysis of the Brain may Explain Features of Autism

Researchers find that, compared with neurotypical children, those with autism have multiple redundant connections between neighboring brain areas at the expense of long-distance links.

The image shows the chemical structure of bisphenol A.

Featured Neurology Open Neuroscience Articles

·February 25, 2013·3 min read

BPA May Affect the Developing Brain by Disrupting Gene Regulation

New research suggests environmental exposure to bisphenol A (BPA), a chemical commonly found in plastics and resins, could suppress a gene critical to nerve cell function and the development of the central nervous system. Exposure to BPA could predispose humans to a number of neurodevelopmental and other health disorders.

The image shows brain scans of Alzheimer's patients.

Featured Neurology

·February 19, 2013·2 min read

It’s Not Just Amyloid: White Matter Hyperintensities and Alzheimer’s Disease

A new study suggest that along with amyloid deposits, white matter hyperintensities may be a second necessary factor for the development of Alzheimer’s disease.

The image shows a participant sitting in the motorized chair, as described in the article.

Featured Neurology

·February 18, 2013·2 min read

Our Primitive Reflexes May be More Sophisticated Than They Appear

Our "primitive" reflexes could involve more sophisticated brain function that originally thought, according to a new study.

The image is a drawing which outlines what happens to the brain when concussion occurs.

Featured Neurology

·February 18, 2013·3 min read

Evidence Shows Concussions Require Long-Term Follow-up for Players

New research into concussions sustained during sports shows damage to the brain can persist for decades after an original or head trauma. The long-term consequences of concussions include memory loss, attention deficits and motor control problems.

The image shows the MS-OISI images of the cortical surface. The caption best explains the image.

Featured Neurology

·February 18, 2013·5 min read

Shedding New Light on Infant Brain Development

Researchers find the infant brain does not control its blood flow in the same way as the adult brain. The findings could change the way researchers study brain development in infants and children.

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Neurology

Research Leads to Better Understanding of Peripheral Neuropathy

How the Brain Loses and Regains Consciousness

Parkinson’s Disease Brain Rhythms Detected

Misplaced Molecules: New Insights into the Causes of Dementia

New Model Could Lead to Improved Treatment for Early Stage Alzheimer’s

Researchers Identify Possible Treatment Window for Memory Problems

Network Analysis of the Brain may Explain Features of Autism

BPA May Affect the Developing Brain by Disrupting Gene Regulation

It’s Not Just Amyloid: White Matter Hyperintensities and Alzheimer’s Disease

Our Primitive Reflexes May be More Sophisticated Than They Appear

Evidence Shows Concussions Require Long-Term Follow-up for Players

Shedding New Light on Infant Brain Development

Psilocybin Replaces Lost Synapses in Depressed Brains

Neural Chip Powers Adaptive DBS for Depression

Genetic Blueprint of Personality Revealed

Ultra-Processed Foods Sensitize Children’s Brain Reward Circuits

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