[ad_1] GoMo Health and the Center for BrainHealth® at the University of Texas at Dallas have joined forces to incorporate the Center’s research-supported strategies that improve brain health and build resilience, into the evidence-based patient engagement platform by GoMo Health. This combined approach supports all aspects of patients’ psychological, physical …
Read More »Neuroscientists have discovered which part of our brains says true words besides Srhlil
[ad_1] Our brains are extraordinary pieces of biological machinery. Among the many difficult jobs they handle with apparent ease is that of distinguishing true words from random letter strings, all with great speed and precision. Now, scientists think they have found the part of the brain responsible for this task. …
Read More »This is likely one of the coronavirus pathways of brain invasion
[ad_1] What path does the coronavirus take to reach the brain? A new study offers some answers. You will also be interested [EN VIDÉO] When did the coronavirus appear? While the first official case recorded in Italy dates back to February 20, 2020, patients with antibodies to the coronavirus were …
Read More »Maternal omega-3 deficiency can impair the development of neuronal networks in offspring
[ad_1] Omega-3 fatty acids are essential, necessarily supplied by the diet and indispensable for brain development. Scientists from INRAE and the University of Bordeaux, working in collaboration with INSERM, Laval and Toronto universities in Canada and other partners (Harvard, Fondation Basque, etc.) have focused in particular on the impact of …
Read More »The laryngeal mask is a valuable tool to use in neonatal resuscitation, a study shows
[ad_1] background Nearly one million newborns will die in 2020 because they don’t start breathing at birth. Additionally, breathing problems at birth will result in much greater brain damage. Immediately getting air into the lungs of any newborn who is not breathing can help prevent brain damage. In most countries, …
Read More »An MIT study shows that the brain is predisposed for reactive and reflexive movements
[ad_1] When you cycle to the store you may have two very different reasons for swerving: a simple reflex when something whizzes in your path, or executive control when you see road signs indicating the correct path. A new study by MIT neuroscientists shows how the brain is wired for …
Read More »Researchers reveal how SARS-CoV-2 reaches the brain
[ad_1] Using post mortem tissue samples, a team of researchers from Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin has studied the mechanisms by which the novel coronavirus can reach the brains of COVID-19 patients and how the immune system responds to the virus once it does. The results, which show that SARS-CoV-2 enters …
Read More »Female reproductive hormones may be protective against COVID-19
[ad_1] In an article recently published on Trends in endocrinology and metabolism, Graziano Pinna of the University of Illinois at Chicago outlines some of the evidence that suggests that female reproductive hormones may play a role in the sexual bias that has been observed in coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). Reports …
Read More »Laughter is important for our body and mind
[ad_1] The fun and pleasant surprises – and the laughs they can trigger – add texture to the fabric of everyday life. Those giggles and giggles may seem like just disposable nonsense. But laughter, in response to funny events, actually takes a lot of work, because it activates many areas …
Read More »Black holes are sculptors of the universe
[ad_1] Interview with Norbert Werner. The article continues under the video announcement Vypočujte you podcast https://open.spotify.com/embed-podcast/episode/5EG0XnewjlHtTrUBMxsm0O Listen >> Apple Podcast | Spotify | Google podcast In a special episode, Samuel talks to Norbert Werner of the Masaryk University in Brno. In addition to the news from astrophysics of the last …
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