Researchers combine data from four different NMR techniques to observe chaperone GroEL capture a disordered beta-amyloid protein.
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.
Vocal training of older rats reduces some of the voice problems associated with aging, new research suggests. The findings could help treat people with presbyphonia.
According to a new study, the brain's pleasure response to tasting food may be measured through the eyes by using ERG.
Researchers have been able to identify and deactivate a brain pathway liked to memories associated with alcohol cravings in rats.
Combining a new solution which turns tissue transparent with fluorescence microscopy, researchers obtain detail images of a mouse brain with unprecedented resolution.
New research shows brain damage caused by the loss of a single copy of a gene during early neurodevelopment can cause a permanent behavioral and intellectual problems.
Genes alone don't determine how the cerebral cortex grows into separate functional areas. Input from the thalamus is also crucially required, a new study suggests.
Researchers find the SIRT1 gene, which is commonly associated with aging, also helps regulate circadian rhythm.
BigBrain, a 3-D reconstruction of a complete human brain, shows the brain's anatomy in microscopic detail.
Researchers have identified a molecular program which spurs the growth of neuronal output connections.
Using a line of genetically modified mice, researchers discover boosting acetylcholine can disturb cognitive function.
Researchers develop a flexible carbon-nanotube 'harpoon' to study individual brain neurons. The 'brain harpoon' harnesses the electromechanical properties of carbon nanotubes to capture the electrical signals generated by single neurons.