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Daily Dose Of Ginkgo May Prevent Brain Cell Damage After Stroke, Mouse Studies Suggest
Working with genetically
engineered mice, researchers
at Johns Hopkins have shown
that daily doses of a
standardized extract from
... > full story
Antioxidants Could Help Huntington’s Disease Sufferers, Study Suggests
Therapeutic strategies to
strengthen antioxidant
defenses could help to
prevent the progression of
Huntington's Disease. New
... > full story
Neuroscientist Finds Transplanted Hand-to-brain Mapping 35 Years After Loss Of Limb
Four months after a
successful hand transplant
-- 35 years after amputation
in an industrial accident at
age 19 -- a 54-year-old
... > full story
Soothing Music Reduces Stress, Anxiety And Depression During Pregnancy
Music therapy can reduce
psychological stress among
pregnant women, according to
research just published in a
special complementary and
... > full story
- Daily Dose Of Ginkgo May Prevent Brain Cell Damage After Stroke, Mouse Studies Suggest
- Antioxidants Could Help Huntington’s Disease Sufferers, Study Suggests
- Neuroscientist Finds Transplanted Hand-to-brain Mapping 35 Years After Loss Of Limb
- Soothing Music Reduces Stress, Anxiety And Depression During Pregnancy
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Potential New Tool For Brain Surgeons
October 11, 2008 — One of the primary ways of treating brain cancer is surgically removing the tumors. The risk of this sort of procedure is obvious -- it involves cutting away tissue from the brain, potentially ... > full story -
Sleep Disorder Research
Sleep Disorders
Insomnia Research
Children's Health
Attention Deficit Disorder
Insomnia
New Light On Link Between Snoring And Cognitive Deficits In Children
October 10, 2008 — About two-thirds of children with sleep-disordered breathing (SDB) -- snoring or obstructive sleep apnea -- have some degree of cognitive deficit, but the severity of the cognitive deficit has been ... > full story -
Premature Ejaculation? Not Your Fault: Gene Determines Rapidity Of Ejaculation In Men
October 10, 2008 — The rapidity of ejaculation in men is genetically determined. Neuropsychiatrists studied 89 Dutch men with premature ejaculation and will publish results in the Journal of Sexual ... > full story -
Potential New Tool For Brain Surgeons
October 10, 2008 — One of the primary ways of treating brain cancer is surgically removing the tumors. The risk of this sort of procedure is obvious -- it involves cutting away tissue from the brain, potentially ... > full story -
Learning How Not To Be Afraid
October 9, 2008 — Scientists are showing how the brain changes when mice learn to feel safe and secure in situations that would normally make them anxious. The mice developed a conditioned inhibition of fear that ... > full story -
New Look At Mini-strokes
October 9, 2008 — Like a burning fire, the brain is in constant need of oxygen, and when a blood vessel is blocked during a stroke, part of the brain becomes starved of oxygen and nutrients. When this happens, neurons ... > full story -
Traumatic Brain Injury Common Amongst Homeless People
October 8, 2008 — Traumatic brain injury is common amongst homeless people and is associated with poorer health, found a study of more than 900 homeless men and women in ... > full story -
Pediatric Study Finds Alternatives For Radiation Of Low-grade Brain Tumors
October 8, 2008 — A new study has found that using chemotherapy alone and delaying or avoiding cranial radiation altogether can be effective in treating pediatric patients with unresectable or progressive low-grade ... > full story -
Chronic Illness
Huntington's Disease
Parkinson's Research
Parkinson's
Nervous System
Diseases and Conditions
Neurotransmitter Defect May Trigger Autoimmune Disease
October 8, 2008 — A potentially blinding neurological disorder, often confused with multiple sclerosis, has now become a little less mysterious. A new study may have uncovered the cause of Devic's disease. The ... > full story -
Racial Differences For Brain Bleeds Suggest Stroke Risk Greater Than Thought For Blacks
October 8, 2008 — Small, clinically silent areas of bleeding in the brain appear to be more common in black versus white stroke patients hospitalized for new brain bleeds, say researchers at Georgetown University ... > full story
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