Sunday, August 25, 2019

Tags

Brain Scans

Latest Tag News

ADHD Linked To Brain Size
By Anne Collins | Feb 16, 2017 08:00 AM EST
The study hopes to create more empathy for children with ADHD. This gives more evidence that ADHD should be considered as a neurological condition. It can help provide information necessary for developing new treatments.
Zika Virus Causes Babies With Microcephaly to Suffer Delayed Brain Development
By Chris Bale | Apr 08, 2016 05:41 AM EDT
Zika virus invades fetal nerve cells and delay brain development, brain scan done to 23 Brazilian infants with microcephaly suggested.
Court OKs Hospital To Conduct Tests On Young Las Vegas Woman Declared Brain Dead Since May
By Jenn Loro | Jan 02, 2016 08:38 PM EST
A family court in Nevada gave a Reno-based hospital permission to perform two electroencephalograms (ECG) on a 20 year-old brain dead patient despite strong protest from the patient’s family.
Male And Female Brains Not So Different
By R. Siva Kumar | Dec 02, 2015 08:52 AM EST
Scientists do not find too much variation between male and female brains.
Brain Scans Show Where Happiness Begins, And How
By R. Siva Kumar | Nov 23, 2015 01:53 PM EST
Scientists have found that grey matter mass in the medial parietal lobe contributes to happiness.
Brain Scans May Reveal Alzheimer's Decades Before Symptoms Appear
By Christine Hsu | Feb 13, 2014 03:37 PM EST
Brain scans can be used to predict Alzheimer's disease decades before debilitating symptoms appear in children of dementia patients.
Neuroscientist Discovers that He is a Psychopath
By Cheri Cheng | Nov 25, 2013 12:00 PM EST
A well-known neuroscientist revealed that his brain scans suggest that he is a psychopath.
Brain Scans Reveal Concussion Damage Lasts Months
By Cheri Cheng | Nov 21, 2013 10:40 AM EST
Researchers found that four months after a concussion when symptoms have greatly reduced, damage is still present in the frontal cortex area.
Less Sleep Linked to Alzheimer's Disease
By Christine Hsu | Oct 21, 2013 04:59 PM EDT
Not getting enough sleep may increase the risk of Alzheimer's disease in older adults, a new study suggests.
Brain Scans Could Detect Dyslexia in Children
By Cheri Cheng | Aug 14, 2013 12:16 PM EDT
Researchers from MIT used a new technique that could potentially detect children with dyslexia based on brain scans.
Brain Scans Can Tell if You Are Happy, Sad, or even Lustful
By Cheri Cheng | Jun 21, 2013 10:52 AM EDT
Researchers confirmed that brain scans can detect emotions ranging from happiness to anger based on brain activity.
Doctors can Feel their Patients’ Agony and Joy
By Parama Roy Chowdhury | Jan 29, 2013 07:53 AM EST
The trust a patient places on his or her doctor is very important for the course of recovery. A recent study has found that doctors are able to feel the pain as well as the relief of being cured that their patients feel.

Did You Know?

Inger Mechlenburg, Aarhus University (IMAGE)

Conservative Treatment with a Sling can Replace Surgery for Shoulder Fractures

There is nothing to be gained by operating on a patient with a so-called displaced fracture of the shoulder. Three weeks with the arm in a sling so that the shoulder is kept inactive yields the same results.

Most Popular News

EDITOR'S Choices

Herbalife Nutrition Launches New Mom Nutrient Booster for Mothers of Babies and Toddlers

Herbalife Nutrition Launches New Mom Nutrient Booster for Mothers of Babies and Toddlers

Ultimate ergonomic workstation can help shorten disability leaves and increase productivity

The Standard Partners with Altwork to Bring Game-changing Workstation to Employees

LegitScript Partners with Facebook to Improve Addiction Treatment Advertising, Address Opioid Addiction

LegitScript Partners with Facebook to Improve Addiction Treatment Advertising, Address Opioid Addiction

Is Running Bad for Your Knees?

Is Running Bad for Your Knees?

Neural Device Can Control Brain Cells (IMAGE)

Scientists Can Now Manipulate Brain Cells Using Smartphone

One Therapy Bests Others at Motivating Kids With Autism to Speak, Stanford Study Finds

One Therapy Bests Others at Motivating Kids With Autism to Speak, Stanford Study Finds