Childhood stress can impact the epigenetic profile of sperm. These results may also have practical implications for future generations through epigenetic inheritance, as many of the observed epigenetic associations are related to brain development. This ground-breaking discovery has been made in the FinnBrain study at the University of Turku, Finland, in collaboration with researchers from … Read more
Mild traumatic brain injury (TBI) may reactivate latent herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1) in the brain and contribute to neurodegeneration and development of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) pathology, a new study suggested. Using a three-dimensional (3D) human brain tissue model, researchers observed that quiescent HSV-1 can be reactivated by a mechanical jolt mimicking concussion, leading … Read more
Archyde Could Ketamine Be a Breakthrough Treatment for Parkinson’s Disease? Table of Contents 1. Could Ketamine Be a Breakthrough Treatment for Parkinson’s Disease? 2. How Ketamine Works in teh Brain 3. New Hope for Parkinson’s Patients: Could Ketamine Treat Movement Disorder? 4. Understanding Levodopa-Induced Dyskinesia in Parkinson’s disease 5. What is Levodopa-Induced Dyskinesia? 6. Unraveling … Read more
Archyde Nanopore Technology: A Revolution in Disease Diagnostics? Table of Contents 1. Nanopore Technology: A Revolution in Disease Diagnostics? 2. Fast and Accurate Disease Detection 3. beyond Diagnostics: advancing Protein Research 4. Nanopore Technology: A Breakthrough in Molecular Diagnostics Scientists at UC Riverside have created a groundbreaking nanopore-based tool that could transform the landscape of … Read more
A Promising New Target for Treating Lissencephaly: A Molecular Breakthrough Lissencephaly, a rare and devastating group of genetic disorders, affects brain development, causing a lack of normal folds and leading to seizures and intellectual disability. Sadly, there are currently no effective treatments available. However, a groundbreaking new study from Yale University offers a glimmer of … Read more
Proteins released by the pandemic coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 persist in the skull and protective membranes of the brain for at least four years… The post SARS-CoV-2 proteins stay in the head for years – appeared first on Archyworldys. Source link
Intelligence stems from brain-wide connections, not specific regions, according to JMU researchers. Their findings challenge established theories, highlighting the brain’s complexity. A new study shows that intelligence is best predicted by global brain connectivity, not just specific regions, indicating a more holistic neural basis for cognition. They examined fluid, crystallized, and general intelligence using fMRI … Read more
Professor Yirmiya sheds light on how stress and inflammation intertwine to affect mental health, hinting at future therapies that target these underlying processes. Credit: SciTechDaily.com In a groundbreaking Genomic Press Interview, Professor Raz Yirmiya discusses his innovative research at the intersection of inflammation and depression. Revealing new connections between stress and brain inflammation, his work … Read more
A new study found waves of brain aging occur at ages 57, 70, and 78. Some healthy habits can combat mental decline by improving memory and cognition. Brain aging accelerates at three specific points in your life, according to a recent study. The researchers looked at brain images of over 10,000 healthy adults, then tracked … Read more
Researchers from Trinity College Dublin have collaborated with international partners to explore if societal inequality affects our brain. Their research paper is published in Nature Aging today, [Friday, December 27th] by an international team of researchers from the Multipartner Consortium to expand dementia research in Latin America (ReDLat), the Latin American Brain Health Institute (BrainLat), the GIobal Brain Health Institute … Read more