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Sensors Illuminate Alzheimer's Proteins for Earlier Detection
A new sensor could help monitor Alzheimer's disease progression or distinguish between different amyloid-related conditions.
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Review Explores Childhood Trauma's Effect on Brain Scans
A study uncovered a disruption in neural networks involved in self-focus and problem-solving. This means under-18s who experienced abuse will likely struggle with emotions, empathy and understanding their bodies.
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Fatty Acids Play a Crucial Role in the Brain’s Consolidation of Memories
Researchers have uncovered the molecular mechanisms that underlie the memory creation process, revealing the crucial role of saturated fatty acids in the brain’s consolidation of memories.
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Moderate Levels of Radon Found To Hike Stroke Risk
Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer. Now a new study has found exposure to this invisible, odorless gas is also linked to an increased risk of stroke.
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Bipolar Disorder Shortens Lifespan More Than Smoking
Large study shows having bipolar disorder is associated with a four- to six-fold risk of dying prematurely, suggesting more preventive efforts needed.
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Cell Therapy Targets Brain Inflammation After Stroke
A new therapeutic for stroke based on University of Georgia research will soon enter clinical trials. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration cleared the new drug to enter a Phase 1b/2a clinical trial.
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High-Fiber Diet Could Delay Onset of Huntington’s Disease Symptoms
In a groundbreaking study, Florey researchers have shown for the first time that high-fibre intake has a positive effect on Huntington’s disease.
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AI Learns Through the Eyes and Ears of a Child
A research team has trained a neural network through the eyes and ears of a child, using inputs from headcam videos. The research could reshape our understanding of early language and concept acquisition.
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Functional Human Brain Tissue 3D-Printed for First Time
The first 3D-printed brain tissue could change the way researchers investigate neurological disorders.
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Did Ancient Greeks Experience Alzheimer's?
Medical texts from 2,500 years ago rarely mention severe memory loss, suggesting today’s widespread dementia stems from modern environments and lifestyles, a new USC analysis shows.
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