Author Archive for Ray McIntyre
Neuroscience & Neurology | By November 24, 2005 | By Ray McIntyre | 0 Comments
New Study Suggests Efficacy of Statins in Cognitive Decline
A new study has found evidence that suggests use of statins, commonly used in the regulation of cholesterol levels, may be associated with a reduction in cognitive decline in the elderly.
Researchers in the Cardiovascular Health Study Collaborative Research Group monitored the cognitive abilities of 3,334 people over the age of 65 without dementia for an average of seven years and found that regular statin use was associated with a rate of cognitive decline less than half of that of untreated patients. Read more →
- Polypharmacy: What Cost in Morbidity and Mortality?
- Neurobiology, Genetics, and the Environment
- Diary of an Epileptic: From 8 to 18
- Deep Brain Stimulation: An Introduction
- Welcome to the GNIF Brain Blogger!
A paper by Dr. Charles Sullivan, presented by the author at the 2003 New England Forensic Sciences Conference at Colby College: It is common practice in Medicine to put patients on combinations of drugs. The vast majority of these combinations of drugs (especially where 3 or more drugs are involved)... Read more →
Complimenting pre-existing behavior deficit research, this on-going literature review will shed light on much needed awareness for the general public and scientific-religious realms on our planet. Read more → Read More →
Anonymous: Eight years old, fearless and freckled, more interested in baseball caps and bugs than dolls and dresses, my life was very good. Recess was spent knee deep in gravel playing soccer, football or baseball with the boys. Going out for a long pass was all in a day’s work. Read more → Read More →
Decreases dystonia, tremors Imagine that your head and neck twitch uncontrollably, or seize up painfully, or that your left arm starts shaking for no reason. Dystonia refers to a group of complex muscle disorders that involve involuntary twisting, repetitive movements that cause abnormal, sometimes painful... Read more →
The official purpose of this blog is to: “…review the latest interesting news in neuroscience, psychiatry, and neurology; on brain disorder related stigmatization and discrimination; and it will occasionally integrate GNIF news, PR, and events. It will serve as a focal point for attracting... Read more →
Thursday, May 15, 2008
- Should Doctors Have Guns?
- Generalized Anxiety Disorder: The Mind/Body Connection
- Extremist Muslim Doctors Do More Than Heal
- Are You Depressed Because You're Introverted?
- The Difference Between Doctors and Lawyers
- The Human Injury of Lost Objectivity: An Insider's Look into the Corruption of Clinical Trials
- Persistent Vegetative States: Legal and Political Ramifications
- A Failed Attempt to Improve Perceived Greatness: The ENHANCE Trial
- Domestic Violence: Call for Primary Care Screening and Gender Issues - Part I
- How Yoga Improves Balance in the Elderly
- Acknowledging Vaccination Concerns
- Democracy vs. Domestic Violence
- Cell Transplants for Parkinson’s Disease
- Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD): No Heart for the Meds?
- A Failed Attempt to Improve Perceived Greatness: The ENHANCE Trial
- Should Doctors Have Guns?
- Extremist Muslim Doctors Do More Than Heal
- Drugs and Pharmacology, Seventh Edition
- Generalized Anxiety Disorder: The Mind/Body Connection
- Domestic Violence and Executive Dysfunction
- Oh, and by the way, the photo you have chosen of a yokel carrying a handgun is i...
- Great article. I am believe in the mind/body link and the value of understandin...
- You have excellent articles.
Chapeau!...
- Excellent article. An area I've been looking at lately. I also see the connect...
- I'm a prosecutor, busily catching up all those minority and mentally ill people ...
- That exhausted doctor/nurse thing always struck me as almost the very stupidest ...
- I'm a physician who carries at all times. No one has a right to inflict death or...
- Doctors need to set up their offices where the patients are. My pediatrician's ...
- I'd feel a lot more comfortable if I knew my doctor had a firearm handy. I haven...
- I would be completely fine with it. In fact, I would be *more likely* to go to ...












